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INTRODUCTION.

Time was when people regarded history in a far less serious light than
now ; then, the Present gave hut a questionable echo of past happenings,
or as a pulse, told, as best it might, of man's erratic progress in love, art,
war, the trades, and learned professions. But our advancement, as a
Nation, in its effort to establish itself commercially and socially on an
equal footing with those of Europe, proved extremely laborious and slow,
so that in a little while those dwelling upon this continent recognized dis-
tinctly the fact that there was something wanting, although what, they were
unable to discover. Men of all philosophies endeavored strenuously to lo-
cate the trouble, but their efforts proved altogether unavailable. Nature
certainly was not responsible for these unpleasant conditions, having given
to us all of those wonderful advantages in the ownership of which any Nation
might feel absolutely secure.

Soil, climate, minerals, were all ours and with plenty to spare.

Neither was it the want of brains, opportunity, or means, by which our
interests had been so badly handicapped, but simply the fact that we. as a
People — a Nation — have heretofore been too young and untried ; an un-
known quantity, wanting in former experiences by means of which we might
discover our unquestionable right to general recognition. All along, then,
it has been a plain case of age — age, wanted as evidence of past endeavor
and success ac(|uire<l. P.y the outer world we have never l)een taken altogether
seriously, a condition due to this same fact, and practically, it is but a reason-
able attitude for others to assume, knowing so little about our ways, and
liable, besides, — owing to the gross misrepresentation of our National char-
acter by a bogus "moneyocracy," whose apeish ignorance set all luu-o])e a-grin,
— to misjudge us as a people. Later, contact with citizens of the truly repre-
sentative type, did much towards establishing a genuine sentiment of good
fellowship, between our people and those of other lands. Indeed, we may say
that they know us now at ovu- true value, and are glad that others should
be made to understand, that we are their friends.

At first sight, many readers may fail pcrha])s, in noting the necessity
for so copious a reference to the past, in this work, particularly dealing as it

6

does — almost exclusively — with the jieople of Wisconsin. ( )ur excuse, how-
ever, we consider well-^s^rounded. helieviuij that the subject should be treated
as one of ijeneral evolution in the Xalidual character, and. as such, be made
to interpret a broader meanint;', which at once releases us from the slif^htot
suspicion of sectioiial sentiment.

All about us. like conditions have ])revailed and been approached with
a view to improving;' the situation, yet notlring" came of it, excei)t throui^h
the medium of long hard years of professional and industrial effort.

In the earlier period of this Nation's struggle for independence, luu'ope
was simpl\- amused at our puny efforts to become a permanent factor in the
world's i)rogress, and never was known to regard us, either as a commercial
or social menace. A wealth of watery wastes lay between us, league upon
league of ocean separated us and our belongings from those giants of the
Old World, who in undis])uted ])ossessi()n of centuries of tindisputed commer-
cial tlominance, had as much faith in *Jie coining of the Millennium as that
America and American industries would ever become active factors in a
Twentieth Century strife for commercial supremacy.

And this is how matters obtained, until a brief while ago, when there
arose an ominous war cloud that came closer and closer, until we were almost
lost within the shadowy embrace of its sable folds. Consistent in her want
of faith. Europe continued to make merry at our expense. flip])antlv referring
to our arrogance in talking back to a nati(Mi like S])ain. whose every inspira-
tion came from the accumulated successes of centuries, acquired upon the
field of battle. How foolish they deemed us time alone may divulge, but
it all would be over quickly, — that they knew. — and, as the eflfort needful to
convince us of our error would involve but little additional labor, or ex])ense
than the usual "'annual maneuvers," S])ain could afford to be generous lo
a fallen foe.

But, unfortunately for the ])eace of mind of Knightly doomsters and
prophets of evil, they awoke one morning to learn, that the "interesting
event" had transpired, though hardly as anticipated. In almost the turning
of an hourglass, following the arri\al of Dewey in Manila I'ay. the story of
a great nation's mar\elous desfiu}- had been twisted beyond all recognition,
while hundreds of the best and bravest of heroic Spain had yielded life itself,
— martyrs to National pride and in homage also to our own America, sell-
constituted A]x)stle of bVeedom and home of the brave.

To us in .\merica, it sometimes seems, this miraculous event is never to
be regarded in its proper light. Though ever anxious to be just, i)articularly
with a conquered foe, this overwhelming victory, for the moment, made us
morally irresponsible; for we saw nothing, thought of nollrng. believed iti
nothing but the very i)alpable fact that an enemy, bearing one of the ])rond-

est names in all Christendom: a people overwhelmed hy the weif^lit of hril-
liant achievements, both on land and sea, had fallen an easy victim to the
prowess of American arms. X'ever. in all the annals of the W^orld's wars
has sncli a decisi\e, yet bloodless victory been won. Following this, with
hardly a moment's panse, came those other decisive events, terminating- as
we all know, in the irretrievable defeat and downfall of S])anish supremacy.

.\nd yet, with all these stubborn facts to combat, "the Powers" still
hesitated in considering us from a plane of general equality. This fact was
made obvious in the ilippant methods of "olificial recognition" and the
"amenities" adopted by the German Admiral, \'on Deidrichs, whose flag
ship lay anchored in the bay at the time of Dewey's arrival, and for some
time fc^llowing. Tt was at this time that Admiral Dewey was compelled to
make heavy drafts upon his latent stores both executive and diplomatic, the
same, it appears, proving sufificiently impressive to call forth a prompt
apology. The incident closed, these German officers at last realized, that they
had been treated to an exhibition of American dii)lomac\' and of what this
country could do, in the way of protecting her rights and reputation, should
it be necessary, and that, too, without dress rehearsal or other preparation
of any kind whatsoever.

To-day. the Nations are politely interested wherever America is the sub-
ject of discussion, wdiile her slightest wish, as reflected through the Govern-
ment at Washington, receives prompt and respectful attention. ' The men
behind the guns at Manila and Santiago, the boys that scaled the heights of
San Juan. — the American citizen, as soldier, sailor or private individual, have
earned a courteous hearing from all the world.

But. w'hat is better still, those of other nations have also learned, that
while ]^ast-masters in the craft of self-protection, we prefer to be recognized
for our efforts to gain prestige, in a war for commercial supremacy, where
each may emulate his fellow, thus subserving the general interests of all.

A people of composite construction, we have a peculiar advantage over
such as ahnost exclusively dwell within themselves, hence, live but to re-
hearse and carry on, the same routine observed by those preceding them. This
fact was never shown up to better advantage than in Wisconsin, when troops
w^ere called for, or volunteered their services for the Spanish campaign. Those
who witnessed the dei)arture from Camp Ilarvey, of our boys, for the front,
could hardly forget that most affecting scene. It was a splendid array of
manhood that passed along in informal review. There was no attempt at
display, but on they marched, with steady, swinging stride, large of frame,
the light of intelligence vividly retlected upon their clean-ciU. determined
faces. With the rank and file of our legions, so splendidly endowed, for life'.5
material struggle, what may we not expect of tln^m when dangi'r threatens?

It is pleasant, indeed, to know that eonditions like unto those (|uoted. are
almost entirely due to the remarkable sehool system, as applied to the educa-
tion of our children, in Wisconsin, h'urthermore. to this extremely liberal
system is undoubtedly due, the fact of our rapid advancement in all of our
nndertakini^s. commercial or otherwise.

Like other threat commonwealths having accomplished nuich. individually
towards the nation's general advancement, Wisconsin has also the proud
distinction of helping materiall\-. in i)romot'ng a healthful, steady scheme to
increase the po])ulation and develop all natural resources. A distinctive fea-
ture, with which in an early day. kind Providence proved unusually lavish,
was the high-grade ([uality of a majority of those who first located in Wis-
consin : men whose eminence in professional circles, or fitness for commer-
cial or other business exploits, gave to our state the prestige and recognition
that even time cannot eliminate. Her orators have calmed the tempest of
])reiudice. belond all seeming possibilitw her lawyers gained the gracious
acquiescence in coitrts. from the ultimatum of which there is no appealing,
her soldiers have ever been among the foremost to ofifer their srvices in times
of peril, while her fame commercially is recognized the world over.

A work like the ])resent one. "Xotable iMen of W'-isconsin," devoted en-
tirely to portraiture, except for the name, residence and occupation of the
subject, may to many seem like a useless extravagance so far as practical
results are concerned. lUit. according to the views of business ])eople. this
position is decidedly untenable, due care upon the ])ari of ])ublishers being
exercised in seeing to it. that none but those entitled to such ri'cognition. be
allowed a ]ilace in this gallery of representative citizens. The lieneficial side
of such a work, when reliable, is the means it affords, for ready reference,
the indices being so arranged thai the subject, in (|uest. may be quickly
located, either by name, or under a sub-heading of the ]irofession or trade,
to which he belongs or represents.

A better inidt'rstanding. gener.'dly, of Wisconsin's relative ])osition. in
the combined aggregation of states and as a factor in the spread of influence,
now, more than ever, be'ng experienced 1)\' the people of the United States,
brief reference will be made to our rating, in population and education, as
shown bv the census of 1900, to which an addition of about _'o per cent, may
be made, in order that the result may come somewhat near the increase, that
will certainly appear in the forthcoming report, soon to be issuecl by tlu' de-
partmeiU at Washington, for 1902.

'Ihns. referring to educational matters, the school report, for the year
ending May 31. 1900. shows there was a general attendance of 11,^)74,878.
Tor the same year, in Wisconsin, the ])ercentage of illiteracy was but (^.J^^.

11

Another interesting- fact is. that the whole number of people engaged in
gainful occupations, in the L'nited States, in 1890. was 22.735,661, a per-
centage of 36.31 of the entire population, or of 47.95 of the population over
10 years of age.

Classed in what is called the "Xorth Central Division." Wisconsin shows
a handsome gain in those employed in gainful occui)ations, between 1881 and
1890. that for the former being 43.23 and for the latter 45.80. Of the others,
Indiana, Michigan, Missouri, Illinois and Ohio, alone made slight advances.

Of \\'isconsin's population, engaged in gainful occupations in 1890, the
official report was as follows: Agriculture, Fisheries and Mining, male
47.69 per cent., female, j.^2 ; Trofessions, male, 13.24 ; female, 2./^ ; Domest'c
and Personal, male. 14.78, female, 47.87; Trade and Transportation, male,
12.89, female, 5.91 ; [Manufactures and ^lechanics, male, 21.91, female, 25.65.
One peculiar feature in the report of 1890 was the fact that in twenty-four
states and territories, the per cent, of males engaged in agriculture was more
than half of the entire number engaged in gainful occupations. The total
number thus engaged in the United States and Wisconsin, irrespective of
sex, were :

In the U. S.

In
WlBcousin.

Agriculture. Fisheries and Mining 9,013.336 236,138

Trofessions 944-,333 13,545

Domestic and Personal 4.360,577 73,196

Trades and Transportation 3.326,122 63,830

Manufacturers and Mechanics i 5,091,293 | 108,490

An average estimate showing the percentage of city population engaged
in gainful occupations results as follows : Milwaukee. 37 per cent. ; Buffalo
and Xew Orleans, 39; Brooklyn. St. Louis, Los Angeles and Newark. 41 ;
Baltimore, Chicago, Cincinnati and Indianapolis, 42; Louisville, St. Paul.
Washington and Memphis, 44; New York, Philadelphia, and Atlanta. 45;
Boston, Mnneapolis and Kansas City, 46; Omaha. 48.

Since the very beginning, Wisconsin enterprises have made remarkable
gains, and, in many instances, to a degree beyond all anticipation. Grouped
somewhat more closely, yet emblematic of general results, a larger portion
of Milwaukee's business undertakings, have also prospered. To the some-
what limited area, then occupied by the State's metropolis, we will confine
this limited resume of what the thrift and energy of the people of Wisconsin
has done towards the magnificent general results that have caused the state
to be regarded as among the most representative and successful in the entire
country.

13

It is such an undt-niahle record as this, that ha> made it a pleasant duty
for the pubHshers of the present work. "Xotahle Men of Wisconsin." to re-
jiroduce the Hkenesses of many of those who have he!])cd in the mater.al
upbuildin.o: of the state and who are hvinj; to enjoy tlie resuhs of their labors.
And to such, — men of recoi^nized substance and position, — are the passes of
this book devoted.

Aided to a marked (k.i;ree, l)\- Nature's bounteous .^ifts, the State of
Wisconsin and its world renouned metropolis have made substantial gains.
Take the latter, for instance, noticeably small, inconsequent place but a brief
while ago. to-day it is counted among the most substantial manufacturing
centers in the northwest.

Even now, our annual manufactures exceed $200,000,000, the output of
from three to four thousand concerns. The employes suj^iported by them
arc nearlv 100.000 strong, the wages the\- earn amount to hard upon $50,-
000,000 annuallv. the capital invested in these establishments amounts to
nearly $150,000,000 and the value of the manufactured product, as stated.
is more than $200,000,000, a gain for the past year of nearly 15 per cent.
The character of the goods made is also amoiig the most substantial, includ-
ing metal working industries, about 500 establishments, a combined capit.'d
of from $80,000,000 to a $100,000,000, and an output worth fully 40 to 50
per cent, of those figures. Then there are over 100 leather- v.-orking industries,
tying u|) fully $20,000,000 in cai)'tal. :uid ])roducing a total outnut worth con-
siderably over that figure. The shoe industry is another of the larger fea-
tures, meat-packing, furniture, paints, stone, men's clothing, and many others.

In addition to all this there is a jobbing trade of more than
$300,000,000. an increase of $34,000,000 over the total for 1900. The
gain made in the jobbing trade since 1895 is unusually large, the
former year showing a total of $182,803,727 against $300,332,267 for
1901. To the above total for 1895, make inclusive the following six years,
and we have a jobbing bus'ness of $1,608,906,629, an increase of 64.3 per
cent., about one-half of the goods .sold being the actual product of local in-
dustries. Largest among these come drygoods and notions, with an outi)ut
of nearly $20,000,000, while groceries, tea and coiTee are but $107,000 less.
The next highest is grain, with a total of nearly e'ghteen millions and a half.

Receipts and shipments by water are also a prominent feature, the sea-
son of 1901, from May to Xovember. showing the total aiuount of ore
shipped as 220,655 tons, against 77.516 tons for the year previous. Coal re-
ceipts, last year, were 1,827,633 tons, a gain of I7().ii)i tons over those in
1900. ( )ther shi])ments, such as grain. Hour, lunibrr. (.tc, etc.. came, with
but few exceptions, in like ])roporlion. ( )f tolal arrixa'.s and clearances, at
the port of Milwaukee, last \ear. there were of the former: Steam vessels,

4.8i2; sailinj^ vessels. 894, aiul total tonnat^e. 5.341.422: clearances: Stcani
vessels. 4.769, sailings vessels, 907, total tonnage, 5.237,393. Of flour and
grain, the receipts and shipments for 1901 were also very heavy.

Added to this brief general summary, may be given a number of facts
indicative of general ])rosi)erit\-. the same, though limited to the city of Mil-
waukee, being plainly suggestive of the healthy condition of the state, of
which it is the metropolis. Thus. Milwaukee banks show a gain in clear-
ings of $29,121,837, and in balances of $4,341,365, the clearings for 1901.
1900 and 1899, respectively, being $327,533,760, $298,311,925, and $286,585.-
000. and the balances $46,085,901. $41,744,535. and $40,246,000. The health-
fulness of Milwaukee is made manifest in the report of the department that
shows a death rate of but 13.01 per thousand. Public improvements have
also been many, business additions and investment of new capital valuable
as to character and amount, demands for the care and sustenance of the city's
]ioor considerably under the general average, and criminal record less, when
the noticeable increase in population is taken into consideration.

Still another evidence of general prosperity is the marked increase in
interior investments, the year showing a total of $5,950,763, spent on new-
buildings, an increase of $1,587,712 over 1900. Of that amount $568,784 was
expended in residence properties alone.

Here. then, is our apology, should any be necessary, for the appearance
of this volume, "Xotable Men of Wisconsin," a large proportion of whom
have been actively identified with every movement, to which may be attrib-
uted the progress and well established commercial prestige and strength of
the great state of Wisconsin.

Milwaukee, Wis.. July. 1902.

INDEX.

INDEX.

A

Abresih, I'luis KJC,

Adams. H. V J.')!

Adams, M. ]).. .Jolni C 12(i

Adler, David IGG

Agnew, A. D 92

Aikens, Andrew Jackson 219

Aitken, H. E 19.')

Alhrifjht. James G 19:{

Allen. W. S 222

Allis. William \V 141

Alvt'ison. C. L 107

Alveison. Miles T 107

Amos, Frank l;{9

Anderson. James S 91

Armin, Charles E 7i

Aner, Lonis 207

Austin. William 11 74

B

Hal.iiitt. Clinton 214

Haheock. Jos. W 1:53

Jkuli. Aloys A 144

Uacli. {'hristopher 198

I'.ach. .loM.pli 144

I'.acli. M. I).. James A 120

15a. nil, K. ]• 2.5S

iiaion. Frank 1\ 154

l?aer. Cai.t. John M 220

I'.ail.y. Wm. F (i4

Baker, II. (' GO

liarli.r. Charles 58

I'.arlx'r. Kdward 29 1

1! irlxT. K. .1 7<»

l'.;ir.lccii. Chailcs \al(lo :5(i

Bardtm. .lames 1(59

Bardon. 'i'homas lOG

Barker. Charles ]9.-)

Barnes, Lyman E .")9

Barney. Hiram W 'J4

Barney. .1. A 43

liarry. Frank ISO

Barry, .Michael 04

Barry, Peter 227

Barth, John 107

Barth, Peter 107

Bartlett, 1 240

Bartlett. O. Z 230

Baley. Arthur J 179

Bal.'y. Marry F 179

Baley, James E 170

Beals, Elias F 143

Beals, James L 143

Bean, Irving M 22.5

Becker, Danforth ()5

Becker. Washinfjton . 100

Beldeii. F. B 40

Benedict. Curtis T 82

Bennett. William 11 07

Bent ley. E. E U).')

Berj,r. Dr. K. J 232

Ber<,'enthal. Aufrust 210

Ber-ieiitlial. W illiaiii 1(!(!

Bergh. Martin iH

Beyer, Ceorge 103

Bigelow, Frank Cordon 97

Bifielow, \\'illiaiM 97

Bird, Claire B 77

Bishop, M. 1).. I.. A 127

Black. Alex I -iry.',

Bla.le. Ah\. 1 102

Blatz, All.crl C 209

Blat/, Val 209

Bliss. II. F 220

Bloodgood. I'"raiicis 48

Bloodjrood, W hcdcr 48

Bodcii. -M. I).. .1. K 129

Bosart, Peter B 144

Bo-ri.'s. Thomas (J 192

Boliiiuich, Louis G 74

Bollow, William 254

Boor.se, M. D., Loreiiz 121

Bowles, Thomas H 161

Boyd. Francis 166

Boyle. Henry 14-5

Bradlield. M. I).. .J. A. 1 127

Bradford, .lames 15 185

Brajrg. (Jt'iicra! Edward S 44

]}rand. Sebastian 1G8

Brazee, A. C 42

I'.nMlcl. Fred 228

Brenk. .loseph .1 171

Brennaii, .Inlni 84

Brennan. Tiiiiotliy 205

Brickels. ,I<.lm L 144

Brielniaier, F 247

Britton. D. W 143

Brown, Charles V Ill

Brown, Francis A 118

Brown, ITarry J 10.3

llniw uiiii,'. Howard I. 141

Brown. W. !•' 162

linice. Will, (icor^'c 221

riniiiidcr. (icoi-j^e 217

Brwnuler, William (' 217

Burst, Peter 247

Bryant. (Jeorj^'c Edwin 226

I'.iiciilieit. William 10!)

BiicUicy. .1. () 86

Buckley. W. S 86

r.uHiiiiilnii. I'.yroM .\ 108

I'.iill, h'raiik K l!iO

linjl. Sl.'i.licii <)7

r.nllaKl. .M. I)., I'h'uest L 121

r>iim|). Eli>lia L (;2

Bundc. I.. W 17.i

Buini, llomanza ;!7

Burdick. Xorman L 222

Burke, .lolin K (J9

Burnham, .lolin F 145

Burroughs, (ieorge 143

Burton, (ieo. A SO

Hurlon. Ccorgc William 99

l'.ut(cr)icld. II. K 07

liiixton, Edward T IDS

c

Camp. 11. II 90

Canipsie. .Idliii W 221

Cantillion. W. D 227

Carbys, J. () 65

Cargill, W. W 1:59

Carpenter. C. B Ill

Carpenter, M 157

Caipenter, Paul D 41

Carr. F. J 114

Carrigan, James 204

Caspari, A. B 171

Cassoday. .lulm 15 36

Cheney, 1). W 116

Cherry, ])r. Leslie E 128

Christen<en. N. .\ 151

Clancey, J. .M 74

Clarke, B. B 230

Clarke, J. M 89

Clas, Alfred C 244

Clauder, Joseph 198

Clute, Harvey P 253

Coatcs, Archie 11 197

Cochran, .1. W 106

Coe, E. D 251

Coe. llervey L 213

Collin, W. K 99

Cole, Frank 223

(■<dc, Kiihlec A -65

Coleman, Edgar W 219

Coleman, 11. A 219

Collins, Itoderic (J 184

Coniee, Wm. P 223

Coniioi', T. .1 54

Connor, W illiaiii 1) 118

Coogaii. .lesM' C 184

Cooke, ]5('rnard F 255

Copeland, 1''. A 215

Copeland, CJeorge 140

Cooper, George C 78

Cooper, Henry A O"!

Corcor.in, Coriudiiis 254

( ourteen. S. G 145

Coiirlenay. I''iaiik (' 203

< dwell, /riiomas 15 53

Cowdery, Edward G 170

Co.x, C. G 233

Cranu'r. .Imm I' 219

( rano. (lias. 1) •J4S

Cnisl.y. E.lwanl (i 2-JS

( rnwiiliarl. C. II 257

Ciidaliy. I'atiiik ir)S

Cmrcns. M. D., J. II 121

Curtis, ((.niclius S 140

Cutler, llany H l.')4

C/crwin-ki. I^riiatz 257

D

Daau.'. I'.t.^r 15:1

D.ilf. M. 1).. Harvey 15 127

Dally, (apt. P.iMijaniiu II 228

DauhncM', (i. Tlolnies !).!

Davidson, James H G'5

Davies. John V 148

Davis. IJcnjaniin \V 118

l)avi>. Charles R lO'J

Davis. D. II 148

Davis. Oscar F 1(55

Davis. Dr. Warren V, 128

Davis. Wni. 1 1(55

Davi-. Warren J 103

Davis. W. 1 148

Davis. Walter R 148

l)<- Celleke. Cerrit J 244

Desmond, llumplirej' J 93

Desmond. Thomas 1!)8

Deuuuer. Law renee 198

Dempsey. John M 182

Dennett. John R 1(5.">

Deuster, Peter Victor • 217

Devos, Wm. H 17.i

Dewey. .M. 1),. Richard 129

De Wolf. John K 202

Dichmann, William 149

Dick, James J :{9

Dickinson, Samuel Xorris (50

Di.Kon, Charles J 205

Dodge, J. E 37

Dodge, A. C 142

Doe, Joseph B 52

Doerfler, ( 'hristian 81

Donges, Jac. F 187

Donges, Chas. C 187

Donovan, Anthony 42

Donovan. John F 52

D.xdittle, Relon Ansil 70

i/ouglas, George 21! 1

Dow. K. A 11;;

Downey. Wm. K 14il

Downs, Edwin E 24!

Duke. William T 25(i

Duncan. .\. M 149

Duncnu. W illiaiii E 180

Dunc'.ran. J. W 110

Dunn. Miehael 255

Duiaiid. \V. T 197

Durf.'e. William R 142

Dwycr. W. 1) 51

E

Earle. Thos. 15 lU)

Earles. 15. S., M. D., Wm. 11 119

Eaton, itarney A 252

Edmonds, Edward A 1:13

Edwards, B. E 215

Elliott, Eugene S 39

Ellis, Jr.. William 103

Ellsworth. P.. ( ; 239

Ellsworth. William 11 147

Elmore. Eltiniic 17;{

EngstiaiKl. Charles (J l:}9

Erdmann. Daniel 199

Erickson. llalford 178

Erwin, James B 83

Esch, John J 17

Eschweiler, Alexander C 245

Eastahrook. Charles E 0(5

Estce, James B 1(51

F

Fairchild. Edward T 68

Fairchild, 11. 0 55

Falk. Frank R 210

Falk. Otto Herbert 150

Farr, Joseph R 153

Ferguson, Leander 240

Ferry, George B 244

Fethers, Ogden 11 135

Field, George L 113

Filield. Samuel 8 243

Fink, Henry 251

Fish. .M. I).. E. F 119

Fisher. .M. I).. J. W 189

Kisiier. .1. W 189

Fi-k. William J 08

I'itcli. Craiit 101

23

Fitcli. William Grant 101

Fit/.goraUl, W. N 1^7

Fitzgibbon. A. M., M. D.. Tliomas.. 121

Flanders, James G ''4

Ficining, T. J 1^3

Fli'tt, William lladloy "8

Foley. James 210

Fox, Very Rev. Msgr. J. J.. V. G.. . 2.3S

Foster, Carlton 16j

Frame, Andrew J 99

Frank. M. D., Louis F 124

Franzen, William 157

Fraser, Frank L 2.57

Frawley, Thomas F 70

French, M. C 2:^6

Froehlich. William II 13.3

Fruit. Julin J 3S

Fuller, Col. Harry S 100

Fuller, Oliver Clyde 113

G

Galaway, ilartin 0 183

Gates, James L 202

Gaveney, John C 84

Geilfuss, Albert B 193

George, .Jolui S 214

Giffin, Xatlian C 01

Gilbert, Wm. ^l 150

Gill. A. D 73

Gilowsky. James 107

Gilson, Norman S 39

Gittings, Christopher C 54

Givens, Frank M 212

(ileason, Edward F 7'.>

GofT, (iuy D 71

Gonski, Casimir 72

Goodland, -Tohn 38

(idodrich, Ezra 237

(Jordon, (Jeo. 11 47

Gordon, M. D., William A 127

Gorth, J. G 224

Gottsehalk. G. H _.</

Gottselialk. S. W 207

Gove, U. 1 131

Graebncr, \\'. IT 204

Grafton, Right Rev. Charles C 2.59

rjram, Edmund 18.5

Grau. A. M 210

Graves, Geo. L 151

(iray. W. D 101

(Jreene. Geo. G 55

(Jreene, Howard 113

(Jregory, John J 88

(iridley, L. V 182

(Jrimths, Jr.. .1. C 193

(^Trimju. George 107

(friswold. ,M. S 41

(iross. lMiilli|) 170

(Jrosskopf. M. D.. Ernest C 123

Groth, John A. F 00

Groves, John ^I 183

H

Haas. (Justav 217

Haekendahl. TT. H 183

llaekett. Edward P 115

Haekett. R. H 110

Hadden, E. G 239

Hagemeister, Henry F 209

Haight, T. W 92

Haily. Wm. E 42

liaiiiilton, A. K 18!)

Hamilton, Chas. H 94

Hamilton, Wm. E 232

Hanlcy, G. W 14.5

Hannifin, P. R 17.5

llarriman, Frank W 01

Hariiig, Cornelius 1 09

Hase, Henry 211

Hathaway, Andrew A 199

Hausser, S. L 230

Haven, Edgar D 181

Hay, S. M 90

Hayes, M. D., D. J 124

llcclit. David 140

Herk. Ma.\ W 41

lleimann, Leopold 14(i

Heineman, S 115

lleiiiemann. I? 215

lleiiniclis. W. 1! 147

llennuy, Theo. P 109

Henderson. Fred W 85

llenning, Chas. W 210

Henning, Edward J 07

Herman, Henry 200

Heyl, Jacob 214

Hiekeox, J. G 154

lli-l.ee. K. C 47

24

lli-j-'iiis. II. C -241

llijr^rins, Midiacl 212

Ilifr-riiis, Thomas 241

Hill'. James K 51

Hoard. William Dempster -i-i

llodjrins. Josliua 2.").'!

Hoe. Kiehard 2:!1

lloir, Stephen H 1!)!)

llollman. M. D., Xorman 12.")

HoilHook. W. A 24;")

Ilollistir. Col. S. W l:i9

Hopkins. 11 B 204

lloskins. Frank B l:i")

Host, Zeno M 1:5")

Honghton. Frank Wilbur (iO

Hoyt. Howard H Hil

IliU'ljstlimann, Adolph 72

lluejjin. Albert 218

Hurley. M. A 50

Hyde. S. V 150

Mytle. W. F 108

I

I Isley, Charles F 90

liiiralls, Elmer B 117

hii^rani. Orvin Henry 1)8

J

Jacobs, John J 194

Jaeobs. ^liehael A 181

James, Arthur W 213

Janssen, John T 210

Jenkins, James G .37

Jenkins, .1. Howard 104

Jenkins. .John J 63

.Jensen. Andrew 130

.Jensoii, -Vudrcw 118

.Foion. \'alentin 184

.Joannes. Mitcliell 174

-Jones, Burr W 40

Jones. D. TJoyd 08

•Tones, Granville 1) 50

• Fones, M. I).. W . A 122

Johnston, .Fohn 100

• For^jensen. C. .7 1S(>

Jull^^ I'liiiipii lMo

K

Kalvela^re. J. B 150

Kassuba, C. W. L 238

Kasten. Frederick 101

Katzer. Most Rev. Frederick Xavier. 258

Keene, Francis B 21S

Kellojiji. 11. I G5

Kello-^r. W. E 110

Kelly. John T 85

Kelly. .M. 1) 203

Kelly. Robert 149

Kemper. .Jackson II 48

Kempf, .John J 180

K.Midall. Chas. M 2.34

Kennan. 'riinmas L 88

Kershaw. Win. J 52

Keyes. Elisha W 243

Kieckhefer. Jr.. Chas 2.".0

Kicckhet'er. Ferdinand A. W 150

Kidd, Edward 1 114

Kicwert. Charles h 179

Killilea. Henry .F .-)2

l\iud)all. \\illiam Donaldson 247

Kindling. Louis 149

King, U. S. V. General Ch:irles 220

Kipi). Frank .1 101

KirchlK.ir. Charles 240

Kirwan. ^Michael 38

Kispert, Geo. .F 107

Klein, X. W 231

Klcist. John C 85

Kletzsch. M. D.. (J. A 122

Kluwin, .John F S7

Koch, A. D 249

Koch, H. C 249

Koch, John C 150

Koenig. Chas. 11 235

Knowles, (ieorge P 00

KoelUer. Jr., Charles A 91

KoefHer. Hugo 202

Kopmeier. G. .T 187

Kopmeier. .1. H 187

Kremer. .F 209

Kroeger. Herman 170

Kronshage, -Ir.. Tlieo 09

Kruse, Chas. B 232

Kruszka. Michael 220

Kueehenmeister. Gusta\nis A 73

Kupper. l*a>il 231

L

l.acliciimaicr. \\ in 2:52

Lail.l. yi. D.. (;. D 124

Lamoreux, Silas \\" 04

Lander, Henry \\" 02

Lane. Nathan E Ill

LanirliofF. Henry J 181

La Follette, Robert M 3;]

Larkin. Frank R 230

Laselie. Professor Alfred 211

Laselie. iL D., Percival G 12")

Latimer, Charles F 100

Lanerman, Frank J 175

Lanernian, Joseph A. J 175

Leiser. Jnlins 2-18

Leitstli. W. C 81

Leonard, Tiionias B 54

Lester, Rev. Cliarles Stanley 259

Levings, M. D., A. H 1 1!)

Lewis, Harry M 02

Lewis. James T ;J4

Lewiston, Charles 252

Libbey, F. H 137

Linde. Carl L 245

Lindsay, E. J 170

Lindsay. William 170

Lombard. J. \V. P 105

Losey, J. \\" 47

Lougee, Geo. A 224

Loveland. Cliarles A ISO

Lueek. M. L SO

Luse, Louis K 78

Lyon. \Vm. P ,'>9

M

Mat-Arthur. Major General Arthur. 220

Maeomber. Wni. Wirt 101

Mahler, Edward 17<j

Malioney, J. L 94

Malone, James E 80

^landerschied, Louis 178

Manville, Chas. B 104

Man\ ille. Charles R 104

Manville. Tlujmas F I(i4

Manville, Hiram E 104

Markham, George C 188

Marks. M. D., Solon 124

Marsliall. Rouj^f-t D 30

Marsiiall, Samuel 90

Matiliette, Frank J 223

Mattoon, Geo. B 215

Mayuiud. W. K. ^" 200

Mt'Cormiek. Robert L 225

MeDill, G. Edward 110

McElroy. W. J 88

McCJee. C. A. A 69

Me(Jeogh. Arthur X 240

McGillivray, James J 248

MeGovern, Franeis E 07

MeGovern, M. D., J. J 130

M( Intosh. C. L 100

Melver, James 89

McKenna. ^laurioe 02

MeKenny. Ch nles 237

McLaren. William P 188

McLeod. Artliur W 73

McXary, Dr. J. Foster 128

McXary. M. D., William D P23

Mead. L. H 68

Medberry. A. 1? ISO

Meineeke, Adolpli 100

Meiselbach, A. D 151

Meissner, Gustav 110

Merrill, Willard 188

Merryman, A. C 134

Merton, E 46

:Messnier. Robert 249

Messmer. Right Rev. S. G 258

Meunier, John 177

Meyer. A. X 25 1

Meyer, Jr., Richard .112

Middleton, W. C 152

Milbrath. C. W 202

Miller, M. D., D. McL 126

Miller. T. C 151

Miller. M. D.. Wilmot F 131

Miller. W. H 175

Miner. Frederick Mason 70

Mitchell, A. S 131

Moe. Ernest S 87

Moeskes. G. T 68

Montelatici, F. L 257

Morgan, Thomas R 137

:Morgan, Win J 203

Morris. CM 227

Morse. Elmer D 109

Morsell. Artluir 1 82

Mortensen. V. A. M 242

.Morton, (J E 80

Moses, L. D 100

.Miirlbr. M. D.. \-i.tor Frederick... 130

26

.Mmiii. .1. (• l.VJ

Muii-oii. Oliver C -Ill

Murpliy. Daniel K UK)

Myrick. Ihiny 1' 2 IS

N

Xash. (ieo. i; i:)0

rsash. Lyman J i>!)

X.H'lan. Xeele B lii

Nelson. C. S 117

Xewald, M. D ISJ

Xcwnian. Sol. H 107

Xieholson. lU. Rev. I-aa.- I J.')!)

Xeilson, M. D.. Walter II 122

Nolan, Thomas S ">7

Xohl. Leo F 00

Xohl. Max W no

Xnnnemaclu'r. IJobort I.'i2

o

Oakley, Franklin W 2.12

O'Brien. M. D.. J. S 12!l

O'Connor, James L lit

Ogden, Johnson 220

Okerstrom, T. X' 1S4

Oleson, Capt. 01c 21:5

O'Xeill, James 4it

Orton, Philo A 112

Otjen, Theobald (1:5

Ovitt, Lee S 2:}.")

Owen. David (' 172

P

I'ahst, Capt. Fred 20;i

Pai)st, Jr., Fred 20S

Pabst, G. G 20S

Paine, George M l;{7

Palmer. Henry L ISS

Palmer. Walter C iA

I'aMuliel. G. J III.')

Pamperin, John l.")2

Park. Byron B I!)

Pai'ker, Benjamin F 2.i'.I

Parker. Fred 8 .SO

Parker, C;eorge A 10.3

Patterson, Kdgar J .S.j

Pattison. :Martin 214

Pan!. .Fnhn <l,s

Payne, Henry (' ;5.")

Peek, Geo. W ;{4

P.'rele^. .r. M 71

Perrin. Suion I .')1

I'erry, (has. \\ 8.3

Peter, (ieorj^'e 234

I'ettinjrill, .fosiah L 213

Pheat. Harvey ]^ 228

Phillips. M. C 58

i'ick. ({eorjie 100

I'ieken. John 200

I'ieiie. Frederick L l.")!

i'iet>ell. Adolpil 170

I'ike. K. I) 138

I'iilslmry. Harry M 132

Plankintnn. William 132

Plat/., A 1.53

Pleiss, Aujiust 224

Poetseh. (has. J 2.54

Potter, lleiny K 115

Pdwell. Lyman T 7S

Powers, James A 72

Prescott, Anson C 61

Preseolt. Fred M 14(5

Pride. ('. I? 247

Priest. A. W |.-)2

Protheroe. Daniel 230

Pullen. Chas. F. P 102

I'r.llen. Lloyd T 102

i'ulls. M. 1).. Arlhur .1 133

Pntney. Frank IT 1.13

Q

(,)uarles, Charles 4.5

(i)uarles, Jose|)h \' 35

(i)uentmeyer, L. G 171

(^uin. .leremiali 225

(^ninlan. W . 1! 43

R

lladford Charles W I5(i

llahr. William 211

ilamsey. Wayne 05

Bamsey. William H 17S

Kathke. Henry .1 105

Hay, Chas 05

Head. Walter 141

Hebhan. .Xugnst l!*"

Hecknieyi r. \\ illiam 177

Heiran. M. .1 224

Keid. .\. II 77

27

Kfid. James \V bJ t

lieilly, Mithaol K 88

Kciiiliardt, Henry 177

I\ietl)ioek. Fred ")G

Heukcma, R S7

Renter, John V 2:5")

Rewey, J. W 110

Reynolds, Edwin 141

Iteynolds. F. C 227

Ricli. Adnlph \V 155

Rieliniond, Frank C" 84

Riehter, Angnst E 89

Rideont. W. K 104

Riedel, F. F 105

Riley, Mattliew M 72

Roberts, Chas. B 251

Rol)inson, Frederiek IGO

Robinson. Henry R Ill

Robinson, Ricliard Taylor IGO

Rodee. Fred J 2:59

Roebel. Henry T 229

Roelir, Jnlins E 71

Roethe, Henry E 221

Rogers. C. C 2:1S

Rogers, Ernest E 200

RoliHing. William 185

Romadka. Anthony \' 155

Rose. David S 40

Rose, Thomas L 240

Rosecrantz, Clark ]M 5:5

Rosenberry, M. B 77

Ross, Frank A 51

Rotier, Henry J 248

Rowell. John S 103

Rubin. \V. 1! 77

Runge. Carl 75

Rnnkel. A. C 93

Russell, (Jeorge Harvey 107

i!yan. I'h. B.. L. L. B., Edward H... 75

l!yan. Hugh 55

i;yan. T. C 50

Kyaii. Timothy E 40

llyaii. Tliomas H 70

i:\dcr. Lewis 1-40

s

Salmon, C. B 15S

Salomon. Chas 180

Sammond, ('has. E 158

SaiiipxMi. D. G 17S

Sanborn. Arllnir 1 45

Sanborn, A. \Y 94

Sarles, M. D.. Wilbur T 120

Sauerherring, yi. D., Douglas 125

Sauerherring. Ed 189

Sawyer, Edgar P 112

Sawyer, 11. U' 50

Sawyer, Walter P . 102

Seofield. E<lward 33

Seollard. M. D.. J. T 123

Schade, Robert 230

SchaefTer. Simon 142

Sehauer, M. D., J. L 128

Schmidt, Chas. C 105

Schmitz. A. J 49

Schneider, Dr. Josepli 120

Schoetz, :M. :\I 89

Scholl, Charles 230

Schroeder, Walter 207

Schuelke, William 163

Schuengel, E. M 255

Schwaab. Andrew 229

Schwebach, Right Rev. James .... 258

Scliweppe, E. H 79

Schwinn. II. 15 43

Seaman, William Henry 37

Seaman, G. B 92

Seaman. II. :M 92

Seidel, Otto 255

Sereomb, Charles A 157

S< veranee, Albert L 223

Shattuck, F. C 150

Sheridan, James A 49

Slieridan, Phil 93

Sherman, John J 117

Sherman. Martin W 201

Sherill's. Thomas W 155

Shiells. Robert 108

Showalter, R. B 112

Siebeeker. R. G 38

Sifton, M. D.. II. A 1:50

Simmons. Zalmon Gilbert 97

Siiii|.-()n, .luM'pli W 172

Sivyi r, Freilk. W 155

Skiles, George W 157

Skinner. J. W 189

Sloan. (Jen. W 94

Slcrp. W. II 102

28

Siiiitli. A. A. L 44

Siiiitli. A. E 2:«

Sniitli, All.fit II i'O

Sinilli, ('. I T.'i

Smith, Clias. 1! 104

Sinitli. Dol. K 212

Smitli. Fif'.l J 90

Sniitli. ll.'iny I) <)0

Smitli. lia B 174

Smitli, Nicholas 229

Smith, Wm. Stark 1G2

Somors, Thos. F SO

Specht, M. D., John 130

Spence. T. W -45

SpeiKcr, John C 132

Spencer, Robert C 237

Spensley, Calvert 01

SpiejfeK Adolph 177

Spooner, Cliarles P '>'-i

Spooner. John C 35

Spooner, Philip L 241

Spooner, Willet ^l 53

Spratt, Geo 159

Sproesser, William D 10!)

Staflford. W. II GO

Stafford, William 11 71

Stange. A. II 140

Stanley, L. C 98

Stanley, M. D.. William Stillman.. 120

Stark. Josliua 45

Stcipcr, E. H 205

Steinha-ren. C, 233

Steinman. Henry J 142

Stephenson. Isaac 134

Stevens, W. II 182

Stillman, E. R 243

Stone, Jesse ;;4

Stout, James Huff 134

Strohmeyer, Geo. W 100

Stroud, W. S 41

Stuinpf. Charles .1 ISl

Sturdevant, L. M 75

SueUlow, Frank W.- 205

Sullivan. Henry 234

Sunderland, Charles H 242

Surlcs, W. H 190

Sutherland, D. D (51

Sutherland. George G 57

Sweet, 15. F 1.58

Sykes. M. 1).. Herbert D 125

T

Tallmad-r... S. W 23S

Tap|)inf,', Edgar J 190

Tarrant, Warren D 40

Tayler, J. IT 110

Taylor, George W 138

Tegtmej'er, Archie 186

Ten Rroeek, William E 192

Tenney, D, K 56

Terry, F. T 201

Thayer, Winslow W 147

Thienhaus, M. D., Otto C 123

Thiery, J. B 185

Thomas, (Jeo. L 234

Thomas, John W 233

Thompson. A. E 58

Thompson. John C 58

Thonidike, Abbot 174

Tiblnts. F. G 203

Timme, Ernst G 256

Titsworth, Rev. Judson 259

Tomkiewiez, Jno. W. S 183

Tond<ins. W. M 75

Toohey, John 81

Torrison, Thomas E 174

Tourtellotte. Mills 56

Treat. Joseph B 115

Trostel. Albert 159

True, Jolin :M 2.56

u

Uehling, 0. C 245

Uhrig. Edward 172

Uihlein. August 208

Uihlein, Wm. J 210

I'nderwood. Francis G 242

I'liderwood. Harold G 87

Tpham, William H 33

r|)meyer, W. 11 173

rtkc. Julius E 253

Utz, George H 104

V

Vallier, Joseph K 256

Van Brunt, Willard A 243

Van Wyek. Howard 66

Vance, David 196

Vance. Frank L 196

Van Nortwick. J. S 162

Van Kyii. llfiny J 244

Van Slykc. N. ]? 9J

Van Stecnwyk, CJ Oo

Velfiiith, Frcderiok 240

Vilas. William F 33

Viltcr. Tlioo. 0 IIJI

Viiijc, A. .1 40

Vo^rcl. August II ICl

Voje. SL ]).. J. II 12G

Vou KcMipr. W. II 1!)4

w

Wadliauis. Kdwanl A lO.J

Wafincr. W. V Ill

WafrstafV. Will. .1 1:57

Wal.llu-iiii. \ictor IT'-)

Walllxr. Kiiiil 48

'TWaltlicrs. F. J 7!)

Wardfu. A. !•' 220

Washburn. M. I).. W. II 1 H»

Watson, .laiiiis W S2

Wattawa, .lolin 84

Wpbor. Henry 108

Webster, W. II 59

Wechselberg. Julius 201

Wec'liselberp. Ludwijr -0'

Weed. Henry 1 135

Wegner. .1. W 79

Weil, Charles 15 206

Weil. Henjamiii .M 200

Weil. Jr., IkMijaniin M 200

\N eissert, Augustus G 55

W>lls. Jr.. Daniel l-U

West, ( Jef.rge A 81

Wetzel, August 222

Wet/.el. Iguaz 222

Weylaiul, Ferdinand 171

Wheeler, Leverett C 83

Wheeler, Toyman G S3

Wheeler. \\ illiaiu G 57

Wheeloek. Edgar T 220

Whelan, J<ilin W 117

While. E. E i:)4

White, Frederic II 200

Whitehead. John M 57

Whitfnnl, Williaiii Clarke 2:17

Whiting. George A 159

Whiting. Walter S 102

Whitman. A. B 76

\\ liitney. Leroy C 108

Wiekliaiii. Jam<-s 70

Wiener. E 103

Wiens. J. P 10.?

Wight. W illi;iiii W .50

Wigiiian. J. II. .\1 59

Wileox, Chester G 212

Wilde. U. W 70

Wiley. M. 1).. F. S l:!!

Williams. W. tJ lU

Willy, T. A 109

Wilson. Frank 1 192

Wilson. Ph. D.. W. M 250

Wiltzius. Miehael H 249

W ingate, IM. D.. V. O. P. 129

Winkler, (Jeneral Fredk. C 44

Winslow, John P 36

Wiskocil, A. V 240

Wiswell, George X 250

Withee, Levi 130

Witlierbee. A. S 235

W(ilh-r. Frank E 2.Vi

Wollheim, Sigmund 242

Woodard. Marshall J 159

Woodnortli. .1. 11 2.")0

Wootton, Frank M 82

Wright. Henry W 138

Wright. .1. K 138

Wtinleniaiiii. M. I).. II. \' 122

Wylic. .M. I).. I). I'.aidwiii 120

Y

Yahr. Ferdinand T 109

Youmans. H. M 218

Young. .lolin 1) 130

Young. Col. William II P'.O

z

Zaun. Cdl. .I.ilin I', 211

Zimmerman. A. (i 43

Zinn. Adolpli C 109

Znhiluut. Kilward 101

30

ROBERT M. LA FOLLETTE,

Lawyer. Ex-Member of Congress.

(lovtrnor of Wisconsin 1901 — 1902.

^laclison.

EDWARD SCOEIELD,
Gov. of Wis. 1897— 1901; Pres. Scofield & Arnold
Co., Oconto; Pres. Isthmus Plantation Assn.
Oconto.

w n.i.i.\.\i 11. ri'ii.xM,

Covcrnor of Wisconsin 1895—1897.
President I'pliam Manufacturing Co.
Marshlield.

GKO. W. PECK,
Journalist. Mayor of Milwaukee
Governor of W'iscansin 1891 — 1&
Milwaukee.

Pub.

WILLIAM DEMPSTER HOARD.
Governor of Wisconsin 1889 — 1891.
Hoard's Dairyman and Jefferson Co. Union.
Fort Atkinson.

JAMES T. LEWIS.

Menil)«.r Constitutional Convention 1848.

Assemblyman 185^; Senator 1853; Lt.-Gov. i854-'s5.

Secretary State i862-'63; Governor i864-'6s.

Columbus.

JESSE STOXE.

Manufacturer and Capitalist.

Lieutenant-Governor of Wisconsin 1899— 1903.

Watertown.

JOHN c. sr()<)\i:u,

Lawyer.

I'liiteil State:i Sonator.

Madison.

JoSlil'H V. QUARLES,

United States Senator.

Quarles, Spence & (juarles, .\ttys. & Counselors.

.Milwaukee.

m;.\m- <. l•.\^•.\•l•:.

I'ustPKisterC icneral 1902 — .

Dfreclor First National I5ank of Milwaukee.

Milwaukee.

W ILI.I.\M \\ \ ILAS,

Lawyer; l'<)slniastir-(ieneral I'. S. 1884 — i

United States Senator 1891 — 1897.

Secretary of the Interior 1888—1889.

Madison.

JOHN B. CASSODY,
Chief Justice Supreme Court of Wis. 1895 — 1902.
Associate Justice Supreme Court i8?o — 1895.
Madison.

ROUJET D. MARSHALL,

Justice of Supreme Court of Wisconsin.

Madison.

if^

CHARLES VALDO BARDEEN,

Justice of .Supreme Court of Wisconsin.

Madison.

JOHN B. WINSLOW.

Justice of Supreme Court of Wisconsin.

Madison.

J. E. DODGE.

Justice of Supreme Court of Wisconsin.

Milwaukee.

JAMKS C. .)I-:XKI.\S,
U. S. District Judge uSaS— 1S93.

Judge of U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals 1893— 1902
Milwaukee.

WILLIAM HENRY SEAMAN. KO.MANZO IIUNN.

Judge of U. S. Dist. Court for the E. Dist. of Wis. United States District Judge Western District.
Sheboygan. Madison.

37

R. G. SIKIJKCKER,

Lawyer.

Circuit Judge Ninth Circuit.

Madison.

JOHN J. FKUIT,

Circuit Judge Sixth Circuit.

I.a Crosse.

.MU II.XKL KIKW AX,

Lawyer.

Judge of Fourth Judxial Circuit of Wis. iSyg 1905.

NL'initowdc.

J()1L\ (iOODLANI),

Lawyer.

Judge of tlic Tenth Judicial Circuit of Wisconsin.

Api'litoii.

JAMES J. DICK,
Lawyer.
Judge Thirteenth Judicial Circuit of Wisconsin.
Beaver Dam.

EUGENK S. ELLIOTT,

Judge of Second Judicial Circuit.

Died Jan. 2, 1902.

Milwaukee.

.NOK.M.W S. (;iLS(XV,

Judge Fourth Judicial Circuit 1881 — 1899.

CommissioniT nf '!"a.\ation.

Fond du T.:ic.

\\.\1. 1". LYt)X,
In Judicial Positions from 1865 to 1894.
Member State Hoard of Control from Sept. i, 1896.
Madison.

30

A. J. VINJE,

Judge of the iith Juflicial Circuit of Wis. i895-'o7.

Superior.

E. B. BELDEN,

County Judge 1889 — 1902.
Circuit Judge First Judicial Circuit 1902.
Racine.

JAMKS ON KILL.
Judge Seventeenth Judicial Circuit Wisconsin.
Nci'.lsville.

WARKEN D. TAKUAXT.

Circuit Judge Second Judicial Circuit Wisconsin.

Milwaukee.

^0

V.WL D. CARrEXTKR,

Lawyer.

County Judge Milwaukee County 1902.

Milwaukee.

\V. S. STROUD,

Lawyer.

County Judge Columbia County.

Portage.

.\L\.\ W. IIIXK.
.\ttorney-at-Law; City Atty. of Racine 1898 — 1901.
County Judge 1902 — 1906.

Racine.

M. S. C.RISWOLl),

Attorney; County Judge Waukesha County.

Waukesha.

'*%

Ol

r

A. t. KkA/l-.K.

.Miinici|ial Judge igoo— 1908 Milwaukee County.

Milwaukee.

NKKLi; r.. XEELEX,
Attorney-at-Law.
District Judge of Milwaukee County 1901-
Milwaukee.

.\.\ Tin i.\'>' li(i\()\ .\N,

Lawyer.

Judge Municipal Court.

\\M. 1:. IIAII.V,

Lawyer.

Judge of Municipal Court 1900 — 1905.

Superior.

A. G. ZIMMKR.MAX.

Lawyer: Judge Dane County Court 1902.

Chairmsn Congressional Committee and Member

Republican State CVntral Committee 1900.

Madison.

11. 1!. SCIIWIN.V.

County .ludjji- and Attorney-at-Law.

Port Washington.

.1. .\. 1!.\K.\1-:V.

Lawyer.

County Judge Dodge County.

Mavvillc.

W. I'.. (.tllNL.W,

Lawyer.

County Judge .Marinette County 1902.

I'rosecutiiii,' .\tty. of Marinette Cuunly 189Q — 190|.

.Marinilfe.

43

GENERAL FREDERICK C. WIXKLER,
Winkler, Flanders, Smith, IJottum iV- X'ilas, Attys.
rrcsidcnt .Stati- l!ar Associatiin "f Wisconsin.
Milwaukee.

TAMES G. FLANDERS,

Winkler, Flanik-rs. Smith. Bottum & Vilas, Attys.

Milwaukee.

A. A. L. SMFIIL
Winkltr, Flanders. Smith, llottum & N'ilas, Attor-
neys and Counselors-at-Law.
Milwaukee.

GENERAL EDWARD S. BRAGG,

Lawyer.

Member Congress; U. S. Minister to Mexico.

Fond du Lac.

CHARLES OUARLES.

Quarles. Spence & Ouarles, Attys. and Counselors.

Milwaukee.

T. W. SPENCE,

Quarles, Spence iK: (juarles, Attys. and Ci)unse1ors.

Milwaukee.

JOSHUA STARK,
Stark & Hansen, Lawyers.

President State I5ar Assn. of Wisconsin igoo.
Milwaukee.

45

AKTIUR L. SA\IU)R\.
Attiirney and Counself>r.
Madison.

D.WII) S. ROSE,
Judge of La Fayette County 1886— if
Mayor of Milwaukee 1898 — 190^.
Milwaukee.

TIMOTHY E. KVAS,

Lawyer.

Meniljer of Democratic National Committee.

Waukesha.

:. .MKino.N.

Lawyer.
Waukesha.

r.CKU W. JONKS,

Lawyer.

Memlier Congress iSS.i— 18S1;

Madison.

41

J. W. LOSEV,
Attorney and Counselor.
President La Crosse Har Association.
La Crosse.

Died 1901.

GEO. H. GORDON,

Attorney and Counselor.

La Crosse.

E. C. IIIGHKE,

Ilighce & Huner, Lawyers.

La Crosse.

McmiIrt

JOll.N J. KSCH.
Lawyer,
if Congress Seventh District.
La Crosse.

4T

FRANCIS liLOODGOOD,
Bloodgood, Kemper & P.loodgood, Lawyers.
New York I'.ar 1849. Wisconsin Bar since 1854.
Milwaukee.

EMIL WALLBER,
Lawyer; County Judge Mil. Co. i90o-'o2; Municipal
Judge 1890-1900; Mayor of Milwaukee i884-'88.
Milwaukee.

WHKELKU BLOODGOOD.

Bloodgood, Kcniptr & Hloodgood, Lawyers.

Milwaukee.

JACKSON B. K EM PER,

Bloodgof)d, Kemper & Hloodgood, Lawyers.

Milwaukee.

48

JAMES L. O'CONNOR,
O'Connor, Schmitz & Wild, Lawyers.
Attorney-General of Wisconsin 1891 — '95.
Milwaukee.

A. J. SCHMITZ,

O'Connor, Sclimitz & Wiki, Lawyers

Milwaukee.

JAMKS A. SIIKKIDA.V,

Sheridan & Wrjllacgcr, Attorneys.

President Milwaukee School Board 1902.

Milwaukee.

BVUO.V 1?. I'AKK,

Lawyer.

Stevens Point.

49

H. W. SAW VKR,

Lawyer.

County JikIk- WashiriRtdn County 1882 — 1902.

Hartford.

r. C. RVAN,

Kyan, Hurley & Jones, Lawyers.

Wausau.

(.KA.W ILLI-: 1). JONES,

Kyan. Hurley & Jones. Attorneys.

rrestdcnt U ausau Hoard of K<lucalion 1895—1901.

Wausau.

50

M .\. HLRLKY,

Ryan, Hurky & Jones, Lawyers

Wausau.

rves

FUAXK A. ROSS,
Koss, Uwyer & I Hie, Lawyers.
State Hoard of Normal School Regents 1900.
Superior.

W. 1). D\\ VKR,

Ross, Dwyer & Hile, Lawyers

Superior.

JAMKS R. IlILli,

Ross, Dwyer & Ililc, Lawyers.

Superior.

SOLON L. I'ERRIN,
Lawyer.

Supcrii>r.

JOHN F. DONOVAN,

Churchill & Donovan, Lawyers.

Milwaukee.

HENRY J. KILLILEA,

Fiebing & Killilea, Attys. and Counselors-at-Law.

Milwaukee.

U ILI.IA.M J. KKKSHAW.

Lawyer.

Milwaukee.

JOSEPH B. DOE.

Lawyer.

Milwaukee.

S3

CHARLES P. SPOONER,

Spooner & Rosecrantz, Attorneys-at-La\v.

Milwaukee.

CLARKE M. ROSECRANTZ,

Spooner & Rosecrantz, Attorneys-at-Law.

Milwaukee.

WILLET M. SPOONER,

Spooner & Ellis, Lawyers.

Milwaukee.

THOMAS B. COWEN,

Durant, Price & Cowen, Lawyers.

Milwaukee.

THOMAS 15. LEONARD,

Ciinni.r iV Leonard. Attys. and Counselors-at-Law.

Chipj)ewa Falls.

T. J. CONNOR,
Attorney-at-Law.
Chippewa Falls.

WALiLR C. I'ALMKR,

Talnicr M: Sittings, Lawyers.

I'ri-sidcnl Dixon White H,ir<lware Co.

Racine.

CIIKISTOTHKR C. GITTINC.S,

Palmer & dittings, Lawyers.

Racine.

AUGUSTUS G. WEISSERT,

Attorney and Counselor; Com. -in-Chief G. A. R.

189J— 1893; Kx-School Commissioner.

Milwaukee.

HUGH RYAN,

Attorney and Counselor.
Milwaukee.

Gi:o. c. (iui:i:.\K.

Lawyer.
Green Bay.

H. O. KAIKl ll!l.l>,

Speaker of \\ isconsin Assembly 1885.

Green, I'airchild, North & I'arker, Lawyers.

Green Hay.

55

D. K. TENNEY,

Attorney and Counselor.

Madison.

MILLS TOURTELLOTTE,

Lawyer.

La Crosse.

FKKI) KIl-.l ItKOCK.

Attorney.

Milwaukee,

WILLIAM W. WIGHT.

Lawyer.

Milwaukee.

66

THOMAS S. NOLAN,

Lawyer; President of Police and Fire Commission.

Chairman of Rock County Republican Committee.

JanesvJlle.

GEORGI-; C. SITIIERLAND,

Lawyer.

Janesville.

w iLLiAM (i. w iii;i:Li-:R.

Lawyer.

United States Attorney Western District of Wis.

Janesville.

JOHN M. \\hiti:iii:ai),

Lawyer.

State Senator 1897—1903.

Janesville.

57

CHARLKS 1?AUI!ER,

Atlnrney-at-Law; \'ice- President American Bar

As~ociation for State of Wisconsin.

I'resident Times Publishing Company.

Oshkosh.

M. C. PHILLIPS,

.Vttorney and Counselor.

U. S. District .\ltorney Eastern Dittrict 189--1901.

Oshkosh.

.\. K. I ll<».\IPSON,
Lawyer.
Ushkosh.

58

JOHN C. rilOMPSON,

Lawyer.

Oshkosh.

LVMAX J. NASH.

Lawyer.

Manitowoc.

J. II. M. WUJMAX,
Wignian, Martin i*v: Martin, Lawyers
I'nitftl .States .\ttorney iSg.?- -'97.
(ireen Bav.

II. w i:i'.STi:u,

Lawyer.
Oconto.

LNNL\.\ K. r.AK.M.
Lawyer.
Appleton.

H. C. BAKER,

Baker & Haven, Attorneys-at-Law.

Hudson.

SAMUEL XORRIS DICKIXSOX,
Attorney-at-Law.
West Superior.

GEORGE I*. KXOWLES,

Attorney and Counselor.

West Superior.

60

W. II. STAFFORD,
Lawyer.
Judge County Court Chippewa County iSSj — 1890.
Chippewa Falls.

AXSOX C. PRESCOTT,

Lawyer.

Sheboygan.

FRANK W. IIARRIMAN,

Lawyer.

Appleton.

D. D. SUTHERLAND,

Giffin & Suthcrlanii, Lawyers.

Fond du Lac.

NATHAN C. GIFFIN.

Giffin iS: Sutherland, Lawyers.

Fond du Lac.

,r-

'^iM

MAlKKlv McKliNiXA.
Attornfy-at-F.aw; Pros. Fond dii Lac Co. Bar Assn.
Chairman County Hoard of Supervisors Fond du
Lac County.

F..nd du I-ac.

IL\KKV M. LEWIS.
Lawyer: U. S. Dist. Atty. West. Dist. of Wis. i£
— 18?6; Keferee in Bankruptcy 1898 — 1901.
Madison.

I

IIK.VKV W. LANDER,

Allorncy-at-I-aw.

Bfavcr 1 )ani.

ELISHA L. BUMP,
Lawyer.
Wausau.

IIKNRV A. COOPER,

Lawyer.

Member of Cdnjjress 1894 — 1902

Racine.

.1(11 IX .1. .1K> KIXS,

.Vttirncy.

Mtiiil]tr Longrcs.s i8g6 — 1902.

I'liippewa Falls.

J.\MKS II. D.W IDSON,

Lawyer.

Menilur <if fnnnress 1896 — 1902.

Oshkosh.

63

TIlKOli.M.I) OTJEN,

Attorney-at-Law.

Member of C'oiiKrcss Fourth District.

>filwaukcc.

SILAS W. LAMOREUX,
Lawyer; Manufacturer and Banker; Com. of Land
Office 4 Years; County Judge i8 Years.
Beaver Dam.

HIRAM W. BARNEY,
Lawyer.
Mauston.

\VILLL\M 1-. BAILEY.
Lawyer.
Tuduc Srvcntctnth Judicial Circuit 1892—1908.
Eau Claire.

MICHAEL BARRY,

Barry & Barry. Attorneys and Counselors-at-Law.

Phillips.

64

RUBLEE A. COLE.

Lawyer.

Milwaukee.

D.\NFORTlI BECKER,

Counsellcrat-Law. Admitted 1873.

Milwaukee.

n. L. KELLOGG,

Kellogg iS: Carl)ys, Lawyers.

.Milwaukee.

J. O. CAunvs.

Kellogg & Carliys. Lawyers.
Milwaukee.

65

CHARLES E_ ESTARROOK.

Lamycr: Member Asstmblv iSSi. iS&i 18*5.

AnomcT-Gencral 1887 — 1891.

Milvaake«.

FR-\N"K W ILBUR HOUGHTON,

Anontrr and Counselor-at-Law.

Milvaakee.

■ I- -v> ARD VAN WYCK,

Van Wjrck Sc Gr>->th, Lawyers.

Milwaukee.

JOHN .\. F. GROTH.

Van Wvck & Groih, Lawyers.

\lv«a:Vee

H. K. BUTTKKFIELD,
Lawyer.
U. S. District Attorney E.T^ttrn District of Wis.
Hartford.

EDW AKI) .1. IIEXXIXG,
Attorney-at-Law; Assistant U. S. District Attor-
ney Ea^ttrn District of Wisconsin.
Milwaukfe.

\\ILI.1.\.M II. I!i:X\KTT,

Lawyer.

District Attorney of Milwaukee County.

Milwaukee.

KUAXCIS E. McGC)\ KRX',

Lawyer.

First Asst. District .Vttorney of Milwaukee (.'ounty.

Milwaukee.

67

i:n\\ AKl) T. FAIRCMILD,

Lawyer.

Assistant District Attorney 1901 — iga.^.

Milwaukee.

D. LLOYD JOXES,
Lawyer.

Referee in Kankniiitcy. Eastern District of Wis.
Milwaukee.

L. H. MKAD.

Lawyer; Ulst. Atty Washburn C'i>unty Six Years.

County Juil({e 14 Years; Assemblyman 1889 — 1891.

Kc|>. State Central Committee Six Years.

Shell Lake.

C. T. MOESKES.
Pierce, Lehr & Moeskes, Attorneys,
(.'iiunty .ludRe if'go — igoj.
Appleton.

CORNF.I.IIS I. MARIXG.

Haring vS: Frost, Attorneys; Sec. Wis. Slate Bar

Assn. 1898 — 1901, Mil. Bar Assn. 1896 — tg(.j.

Milwaukee.

C. A. A. McGEK,
Kanneberj;. McGee & Cochcms, Attornt
Counselors-at-Law.
Milwaukee.

and

TOII.V F. HUKKF.

l)iirke. Price & Cowan, Lawyers.

Milwaukee.

TIIKO. KUONSHACK, JR.,

Lawyer.

Presidiiit Mihvnukic Free Press Conipany.

Milwaukee.

69

THOMAS F. FRAWLEY,

Attorney and Counselor-at-Law.

Eau Claire.

LELON AXSIL DOOLITTLE,

Attorney and Counselor-at-Law.

Eau Claire.

i

FRKIJKKICK MASON MINER,

Lawyer; In Practice i8 Years.

Eau Claire.

JAMES WICKHAM,

W'ickham & Farr, Lawyers.

Eau Claire.

J. M. PER ELKS.

Nath. Pereles & Sons.

Counselor-at-Law; I'res. Cit. Loan & Trust Co.

Judge Milwaukee County Court 1899 — 1900.

President Milwaukee Public Library.

Milwaukee.

WILLLAM H. STAFFORD,

Lawyer.

Milwaukee.

GUV D. GOFF.

Lawyer.

Milwaukee.

JULIUS E. ROEHR.

Lawyer; Court Commissioner 1SS8 — 1906.

State Senator Einhtli District 1897—1905.

.Milwaukee.

71

ADOLPH HUEBSCHMANN.

Attornry nt-I.aw.

Milwaukee.

CASIMIR GONSKI,

Attorney-at-Law.

Re'gister of Probate Milwaukee County.

Milwaukee.

JAMI".S A. I'OW i:i<s,

Atliiriu-y ami Counsclorat-Law.

Milwaukee.

MA'rriii-:\v m. kilev,

Atlornfvat-Law and Court Commissioner.
Milwaukee.

i

C. J. SMITH,

Attorney at-Law.

\'ir<)<iua.

GUST.W US A. KUECIIENMEISIER,

Lawyer.

District Attorney of Washington County.

West Bend.

AKIIIL'U W . Mcl.i:()l).

LavvyiT.

Prcs. Waslilmrn I ?nd Co.; .Member of .Assembly

iSqt,; I)i,t. Atty n.iyfield County.

W'aslibiirn.

78

A. 1). C.ILE.

Atti rneyat-I.aw.

Mauston.

WILLIAM H. AUSTIN',
lawyer: City Attorney 1891.
Member Assembly 1893; State Senator 1895—1897.
Milwaukee.

LOUIS G. BOHMRICH,

Bohnirich & Maher, Attorneys.

Milwaukee.

( HAKI.KS E. AKMIN.

Lawyer.

District Attorney Waukesha County 1892-1894.

Waukesha.

J. M. CLANCKY,

Atturncy-at-Law.

Assistant Attorney-General of Wisconsin 1891-1895.

Stoughton.

W. M. TO.MKIXS,
Lawyer.
Ashland.

L. M. STURDEVANT,

Lawyer.

Member of Assembly 1889 — igor.

Neillsville.

CAKL RUXGE.

Lawyer.

City Attorney Milwaukee 1898— 1906.

-Milwaukee.

EDWARD H. RVAX. I'li. 1!.. L. L. B.

Altorncy-at-Law.

Janesville.

R. W. WILDE,

Attorney and Counselor.

Oshkosh.

A. 13. WHITMAN,
Lawyer.

Ex-State Senator Outagamie & Shawano Counties.
Appleton.

TIIOMA.S II. UVAN,

Attorney and Counselor-at-Law.

City Attorney Appleton i8g7 — 1898, 1901— 1902.

.•\pi)leton.

76

F J. HAR15EK,
I-awyer.
Oslikosli.

M. n. ROSENIJKKKY,
Lawyer.
Wausau.

CI.A1R1-: P.. lilKD,

Kreutzer. Hird iS: Rosenbcrry, Attorncys-at-Law.

Wausau.

A. I[. UKIl).
Lawyer.
Merrill.

\v. It. urniN.

Lawyer.

Milwaukee.

77

^ F^"

»•/

V

LOUIS K. LUSE.

Sanborn, Luse & Powel!, Lawyers,

Member of Assembly 1881.

Assistant Attorney-CJeneral 1887 — iSgi.

West Superior.

WILLIAM HADLEV FLETT,

Lawyer; Member Assembly 1897.

World's Fair Commissioner, St. Louis Expo. 1903.

Merrill.

LVMA.N T. POWELL.

Sanborn, Luse & Powell, Lawyers.

West Superior.

7K

GKOKCE (_■. COOPER
Attorncy-at-Law.
West Superior.

J. \V. W FX.NER,

Attorney an<l Coiinsclor-at-Law.

Milwaukee.

F. J. WALTHEKS.

Attorney and Coiinselor-at-I,aw.
Milwaukee.

E. H. SCIIW KI'I'K,

Attorney and C'^ninselor-at-Law.

Medford.

EDWARD F. r,T,EASt)\.

Attorney and Coiinselnr-iil-Uaw,

Ashland.

7<>

41 ^

JAMES E. MALONE,
Lawyer.
Juneau.

M. L. LUECK,
Lawyer.

District .•\ttorney Dodge County 1899 — 1903.
Juneau.

G. ]•:. .MORTON,

Lawyer.

Milwaukee.

FKKI) S. I'.XRKKK,

Lawyer.

-Municipal JuiIrc of Douglas County 1897 1900.

Mnyiir of Superior 1900 — 1902.

West Sitpcrior.

W. C. LEITSCH,

Lawyer.

Mayor of Columbus 1898 — 1901.

Columbus.

GEORGE A. W EST,

Lawyer.

Milwaukee.

Joll.N rooilKV.

Toohcy & tiilmorc. Lawyers.

Milwaukee.

CllKl.Sl L\N DOEKFLEK,

-Attorney anu Counselor.

.Milwaukee.

81

CURTIS T. BKXKDICT,

Benedict. Morsell & Green, Patent Attorneys.

Milwaukee.

AIMHL'K I.. MOK.SKLL,

r.enedict. Morsell iS: Creen. Patent Attorneys.

Milwaukee.

FRANK M. WOOTTON.

Attorney and Counselor-at-Law.

Madison.

JAMES W. WATSON,

Attorney-at-Law.

Member Stale I.rRis'nlure i.S8g and 1901

Fond du Lac.

I

82

JAMES B. ERWIN,

Krwin & Wheeler, Patent Trade-Mark Lawyers.

Milwaukee.

LK\ER!:TT C. W IIEliLEK,

Erwin & Wheeler, Patent & Trade-Mark Lawyers.

Milwaukee.

i.NM.\.\ G. W IIKI-.LKK,

Wheeler & Ferry, Lawyers.

Milwaukee.

L1I.\.S. It. I'KKKN.

Wheeler it Perry, Lawyers.

Milwaukee.

C:;

JOIiX BREXNAN,

Lawyer.

West Superior.

JOHN C. GA\E\EV.

Lawyer.

Senator Thirty-second Senatorial District.

Arcadia.

FKA.XK c. UK n.Moxn,

Richmond &• Richmond. .Attorneys.
Arcadia.

JOILV \\.\TTA\\A,

Attorney-at-Law.

l\Lnyor of Kewaunee i892-'93-'97-'98.

Kewaunee.

Fl<i:i) W. HENDERSON,

llciulcrson & Williams. Lawyers.

Milwaukee.

JUll.X T. KKLLV.

Attorney and Counselor.

Milwaukee.

.I»»ll.\ C. KLEIST,

Lawyer.

Milwaukee.

FI)C.\R J. IWTTLKSON.

Lawyer.

Milwaukee.

J. O. BUCKLEY,
Lawyer.
Pres. and Treas. The Ohpir Consol'd. Mines
Milwaukee.

Co.

W. S. BUCKLEY,

Mining; \'ice-Pres. and Western Manager 'J'he

Opliir Consolidated Mines Co.

Telluride, Col.

Til OS. F. SOMEKS,

Lawyer.

Secretary the Opliir Consolidated Mines Co.

M iK\ aukee.

86

GEO. A. BURTON,

Lawyer and Court Reporter.

Milwaukee.

EKXEST S. MOE,

Lawyer.

rresidtnt and Counsel N. W. Collection Agency.

Milwaukee.

K. Ri:LKi:.\rA,

Attorney-at-Law. < General Law Prac'.ice.

President of Milwaukee School Hoard Commission.

Milwaukee.

JOHN F. Kl.fWI.X,
Lawyir.
City Attorney Oshkosh 1897-
Oshkosh.

HAKOr.I) (J. UNDKRWOOD,

Lawyer.

Counsel in Patent and Corporation Causes

Milwaukee.

\V. J. ]\IcELROY,

Lawyer.

Milwaukee.

THOMAS L. KENNAN,

Lawyer.

Milwaukee.

I

J(3II\ J. (iUEGOUV,
Dorr & (Gregory, Lawyers.
Secretary Fire and I'olice Commissioners 1902.
Milwaukee.

MK liAlJ. K. Ul-:iI.LN',

Keilly, \\ illi.uiis \- Kcilly. Atlorneys-at- Law.

District Ally, ni l"(-iui clu I.ac County 1899— 19OJ.

Fonil du Lac.

AUGUST E. RICHTER,

County Judge 1890—1906.

Clerk of Court Fond ilu Lac County i883-'84.

Fond du Lac.

JAMES McINER,

Lawyer; Justice of the Peace, Loans and Abstracts.

Ex-Member Legislature of Wisconsin.

Milwaukee.

M. M. .SCIIOICT/..

Lawyer.

Mayor City of Menasha 1898—1899.

.Menasha.

.1. M. CL.XKKE,

Lawyer.

District .\llorni-y if^Sa— 1884.

Milwaukee.

89

ALBERT 11. SMITH,

Smith iSr Smith, Sparta, Lawyers; Secretary Smith

Hardwood Lumber Company.

Merrill and Elroy.

FRED J. SMITH,
Lawyer.
Merrill.

MAX W. NOHL,

Nohl & Nohl, Lawyers. Admitted to I'ractice

June 2(th, 1895.

.\1 ilwaiikee.

90

LEO F. NOHL,

Nohl & Nohl, Lawyers.

Milwaukee.

CHAUI.KS A. Kt)i:FFl,EK, JK.

I.awver. B. L.

Milwaukee.

JAMi:S S. ANDERSON,

Lawyer.

Juii?e County Court -Manitowoc County 1895—1901.

Manitowoc.

.MAIM IN I'.i:k(;ii.

Attnrncyat-Law ; I'rcsidcnt Scandinavian Work-

ing'ncn's Association of North .\merica.

I-a Crosse.

CAL\ I:K1 Sl'ENSI.KV

Lawyer.

Slate Stnator 1^93—1895.

Mimral I'oint.

91

T. W. HAIGllT.

Attorney and Counselor-at-Law.

Waukesha.

A. D. AG NEW,

Attorney and Counselor-at-Law.
Milwaukee.

C. I!. Si;.\MA.\,

Lawyer.

.Milwaukee.

92

II. M. SKA^L\^^

I .awyer.
Milwaukee.

A. C. RUXKEl.

Lawyer.

Milwaukee.

I'HIL. SHERIDAN,

Lawyer.

Green l!ay.

lI()r,Mi:S DAlliNEK,
Lawyer.
Waukesha.

93

lir.MIMlkEY J. DESMONn.

Lawyer .tikI Tnurn.'ili-it.

Milwaukee.

CHAS. H. HAMILTON,

Lawyer.

Milwaukee.

GEO. W. SLOAN,
Lawyer.
Juneau.

A. W. S.\XI!('K\.
Lawyer.
Ashland.

J. L. MAHONEY,

Attorney and C<iunselor-at-Law.
Portage.

N. B. VAN SLYKE.
Cashier of Dane County Rank, Madison, 1853.
['resident First National Bank, Madison.
First President Wisconsin Slate Bankers' Assn.
Madison.

\\AV.\K KAMSAV,

Banker.

Cashier First National Bank since 1871.

Madison.

CHARLES KAY.
Capitalist; Trustee Northwestern .Mutual Life In-
surance Company of .Milwaukee.
Milwaukee.

G. VAN STEENWYK.

Banker; President Bat.ivia Bank.

State Hank Cnniptroller i8to— lik-i.

Died igoj.

L.i Crosse

95

SAMUEL iMAKSHALL,

Banker.

Marshall & Ilsley Bank.

Milwaukee.

CHARLES V. ILSLEV,

lianker.

President Marshall & Ilsley Bank.

Milwaukee.

H. H. CAMP.

Pri-sidcnt Milwaukee Trust Co.

President First Nat. Hank of Milwaukee 1882 — '94.

Milwaukee.

S. M. HAY.

Banker.

President .National Bunk of Oshkosh.

Oshkosh.

»6

STEPHEN BULL,

anker and Manufacturer; Pres. Mnfrs. Nat. Bank.

resident Milwaukee Harvester Co., Milwaukee.

Racine.

ZALMON r.lLlSKKT SIMMONS,

Manufacturer and Capitalist.

President First National Bank of Keno-.1ia.

Kenosha.

FRANK GORDON BIGELOW,

I'resident First National Bank of Milwaukee,
insirman Ex. Council Am. Bank. Assn. 1901 — '02.
Milwaukee.

WILLIAM BIGELOW,

Banker.

Vice-President First .National Hank.

Milwaukee.

L. C. STANLEY,
Banker and Lumberman; Pres. First Nat. Bank.
President Grande Ronde Lum. Co. of Perry, Ore.
Chippewa Falls.

OR\IN HENRY INGRAM.

President Eau Claire National Bank.

President Empire Lumber Co.

Eau Claire.

JOHN PAUL,

President National Bank of La Crosse 1893—1902.

Pres. John Paul Lum. Co. and E. Coast Lum. Co.

La Crns=e.

WILLIAM J. FISK,

Hanker; President Kellogg National Bank.

Member of Legislature 1875— 1876 and 1877.

Green Bay.

98

HENRY D. SMITH,
tanker; President First Nat. Bank, Applefon.
'resident Wisconsin Bankers' Association 1900.
Appleton.

ANDREW J. FRAME,

Banker; President Waukesha National Bank.

President Wisconsin Bankers' Association 1896 — '7.

Waukesha.

GEORGE WILLIAM BURTON,

banker, Cashier The National Bank of La Crosse.

'resident Wisconsin Bankers' Association 1895—6.

La Crosse.

W. K. COFFIN,
VicePres and Cashier Eau Claire National Bank.
President Wisconsin Bankers' Assn. 1897 — 18>8.
Eau Claire.

WASHINGTON BECKER,

Banker.

President of the Marine National Bank.

Milwaukee.

JOII.X JOHNSTON,
\'ice-President Marine National Bank.
Member Ex. Com. of N. \V. Mutual Life Ins.
Milwaukee.

Co.

GEO. W. STROII.MEYEU,

Banker.

President Milwaukee National Bank.

Milwaukee.

ADOI.I'U .MKIXKCKE.

President Meinecke Toy Company.

\ ice- President Milwaukee National Bank.

Milwaukee.

100

FRANK J. KIPP,

Banker.

Cashier First National Bank of Milwaukee.

Milwaukee.

FKEDKKICK KASTFN,

Banker.

Vice-President Wisconsin National Bank.

Milwaukee.

U Il-MAM (iRANT FITCH,

Banker.

Cashier & \ ice-Pre.s. Nat. Fxch. Bank 1861— 1891.

Died Feb. 3d, 1891.

Milwaukee.

GRANT FITCH,

Banker.

Cashier National KxchanRe Bank of .Milwaukee.

Milwaukee.

101

LLOYD T. PULLEN,

Banker; President Bank of Evansville 1870 — 1902.

Member Legislature 1861— '62, 1863, 1876.

Evansvil'e.

CHAS. F. P. PULLEN,

Banker; Cashier German-American Bank.

Commissioner Public Debt 1897— 1903.

Secretary Wisconsin Bankers' Assn. 1895—1897.

Milwaukee.

VV. H. SLEEP.

Banker.

Vice-President National Exchange Bank.

Waukesha.

WALTEU P. SAWVEK,

Banker.

President of the Nat. Exch. Bank of Waukesha.

Waukesha.

102

WARREN J. DAVIS,

Banker.

Cashier First National Bank of Marinette.

Marinette.

HARRY J. BROWN,

Banker.

Cashier Stephenson National Bank of Marinette.

Marinette.

WILl-IAM ELLIS, JR..

linnkcr; President I'eshtigo National Bank.

Peshtigo.

GliOKGE BEYER,

Banker.

President Oconto National Rank.

Oconto.

103

CHAS. R. SMITH,

President First National Bank of Mensaha.

President Menasha Woodtn Ware Co.

Menasha.

GEORGE H. UTZ,
Banker; Cashier First Nat. Bank of Menasha.
Treasurer Wisconsin Bankers' Assn. 1901 — 1902.
Menasha.

\V. K. UIDEOUT,

Banker.

President The National Union Bank of Oshkosh.

Oshkosh.

J. HOWARD JENKINS,
Banker.
President German-A'ational Bank of Oshkosh.
Oshkosh.

104

E. E. BENTLEY.

Banker.

Presiilent ( f the Itatavian Hank.

I. a Crosse.

J. \V. P. LO.MBARD,

Banker.

President National Exchange Bank of Milwaukee.

Milwaukee.

CIIAS. C. SCH.MIDT,
Banker.
Cashier Second Ward Savings Bank.
Milwaukee.

F. E. KIEDEI,.
.\ssistant Cashier tIcrman-Anierican Bank of Mil-
waukee; ManaRcr of Hay \iew Branch.
Milwaukee.

J. \V. COCHRAN,

Lumberman and Banker.

Ashland.

CHARLES F. LATIMER,

Cashier Northern National Bank.

President Ashland Lumber Company.

Ashland.

THOMAS BARDON,

Banker and Manufacturer.

President Ashland National Bank.

Ashland.

L. D. MOSES,
President First National Bank of Antigo, New
London and StouRhton; The Nat. Hank, Mani-
towoc; German-.Xmerican Bank. Manitowoc.
OgdensburR.

MILKS T. AIA EKSON.

Banker.

Cashier City Hank of Portage.

Portage.

C. L. ALVERSON,

Ranker.

Cashier of the State Hank of Medford.

Medford.

GEORGF, GRIMM.

County JiiilKe Jefferson County.

|'r«-.iiliiit l-';irmers' tV; Merchants' Hank.

Jefferson.

GEO. J. KISPERT,

Hanker.

Cashier of the Farmers' and Merchants' Hank.

Jefferson.

107

JOHN S. ROWELL,
President First National Hank, Beaver Dam
President The J S. Row ell Manufacturing Co.
\'ice-President Heaver Dam Cotton Mills.
Reaver Dam.

I'.YKOX .\. r.rFFlNGTON,

Hanker.

President Chippewa \'allcy Rank.

Eau Claire.

Presi

R()Ri:UT SIIIELI.S,
Ranker,
lent The National Rank ( f Xetnah.
Neenah.

i:i)\\ AKi) r. liUXToN,

Ranker; I'res. liank of Commerce; Trcas. Red
Cliff Lumber Co.; \ice-Pres. F. .\. Patrick &
Co., Wholesale Dry C.oods. Duluth. Minn.
Superior.

WILLIAM n. SI'ROLSSER,
inker; Pres. Mcrch. "ank ; Pres. Globe Mill. Co.
■csidcnt Snoqualmie Lum. Co.. Wa^shington.
W'atertown.

W ll.I.IAM I'.rCIlIIICIT,

I'.ankcr.

President Hank of W'atertown.

W'atertown.

I.LMKR I). MORSE,
inker; Dealer in Lum. and (irain; Pres. Prince-
ton State Hank and Montetlo State Bank,
ale Senator 1900-1904.

Princeton.

I II IK). P. lll-.MMW

Hanker.

Cashier Citizens' Hank of Juneau.

Juneau.

10l»

J. W. DUNEGAN,

Banker.

Cashier First National Bank.

Stevens Point.

G. EDWARD McDILL,

Cashier Citizens' National Bank, Stevens Point,

and State Bank, Wild Rose.

Resident Regent Stevens Point Normal School.

Stevens Point.

\V. E. KELLOGG,

Banker.

Cashier KelloRg National B:ink.

Green Bay.

J. H. TAVLER,
Banker, President Farmers' and Traders' Bank,
Wrightstown; Cashier the McCartney National
Bank; Mayor 1002— 1903 Green Bay.
Green Bay.

I

C. R. CARPENTER,

Banker.

ishier Commercial & Savings Bank of Racine.

Racine.

HENRY B. ROBINSON,

Banker.

President Merchants & Savings Bank.

Kenosha.

CHARLES C. UROWN,

Banker.

Cashier First .National Hank.

Kenosha.

\S. P. \\A(iNER.

Banker.

Cashier Citizens' National ]{ank.

Green Bay.

EDGAR P. SAW YER,

President Oshkosh Gas Ught Co.

Vice-President National Bank of Oshkosh.

Oshkosh.

PHILO A. ORTOX,

Banker and Lawyer.

President First National Bank df Oarlington.

Darlington.

RICHARD MEYER, JR..

\icc- President The Meyer-Sliowalter State Bank

of Lancaster.

r.ancastcr.

K. B. SHOW ALTER,

Banker.

President The Meyer-Sliowalter State Bank of

Lancaster.

Lancaster.

113

OLIVER CLYDE FULLER,
nker, Oliver C. Fuller & Co., Invest. Bankers.
!s. Wis. Society Sons of .\mcric;in Rev. 1901-02.
Milwaukee.

GEORGE L. FIKLI).

IVesident First National Hank of Ripon.

Vice-Pres. Am. Hankers' As.sn. for Wisconsin 1901.

Ripon.

HOWARD GREK.NE,
esident Wis. Fidelity Trust & Safe Deposit Co.
Milwaukee.

E. A. DOW,

Banker.

rrcsi<linl State Bank of I'lymoutli.

Plymouth.

NATHAN E. LANE,

President State Hank of Phillips.

Member of Legislature 1901.

Phillips.

F. J. CARR,

Banker.

Cashier the Hank of Hudson.

Hudson.

W. G. WILLIAMS,

Banker.

\'ice-Prcsidfnt and Manager Monrne County Bank.

Sparta.

EinVAKD L KIDD,

1 banker; President Bank of Prairie du Chien.

State Bank ICxaniiner 1895—1902. Died Feb. 25, 1902.

Prairie du Chien.

114

HENRY R. POTTER,
ikcr; Pres. of Com. Xat. Bank, Fond du Lac.
Sec. and Mgr. of Fond du Lac Lumber Co.
Fond du Lac.

EDWARD P. HACKETT,
Hanker; Ilackctt & Hoff, Investment Bankers.
President Merchants' Loan & Safe Deposit Co.
Milwaukee.

S. IIEINEMAN,

{.inker; President N.Ttional Itank of Merrill.

leineni.Tn l.uiiil)i-r (ninp.iny. Ili-ineman. Wis.

:retary .Ansonllixon Sash & D.icr Cn , Merrill.

Merrill.

JOSEPH B. TREAT.

Banker; \'ice- President First .National Hank.

Chairman Republican State Central Committee i8y8,

Monroe.

115

D. W. CHEXF.Y,

Banker, \'ice-President Bank of Sparta.

President State Bank of Olivia, Minn.

Sparta.

GUST.W M KISSN ER.

President First National Bank of Oconomowoc.

Mayor of Oconomowoc from April 1898 April 1902.

Oconomowoc.

J. W. KEWEY,

Banker; President Kcwey's Bank.

Member Legislature 1868, 1881 and 1882.

Delegate to Nat'l Kcpublican Convention 1880-1896.

Rewey.

R. H. IIACKETT,

Banker.

Cashier National Union Bank.

Oshkosh.

116

ELMER B. INGALLS,

Banker.

Cashier South Milwaukee Bank.

South Milwaukee.

JOHN J. SHERMAN.

Banker.

Cachier Citizens' National Bank.

Appleton.

JOHN U. WHELAN,

Lawyer; I'rosident Fir-it National It.ink.

State Senator 1896 — 1900.

Mondovi.

C. S. NELStJN,

Banker: I'roprieior Bank of Spooncr.

I'rtiprietiir of Nclsun's Popular Store.

Spoiiner.

LI

FRANCIS A. RROWN,
Vice-Pres. First National Bank; \'ice-Pres. Mari-
nette Lum. Co.; \'ice-Pres. Quinnesec Log. Co.
Marinette.

ANDREW JENSON,

Banker; President Tobacco Exchange Bank.

Dealer in Leaf Tobacco; Mayor Six Terms.

Edgerton.

BENJAMIN W. DAVIS,

Secretary and Manager John R. Davis Lumber Co.

\"ice-President Slate Bank of Phillips.

Phillips.

WILLIAM D. CONNOR,

President .Xmerican National Bank, Marslifu'ld;

President Connor Lumber & Land Co.,Laona;

President The R. Connor Co.

Marshfield.

118

A. H. LEMNOS. M. D.
res. Wis. College of Physicians and Surgeons.
i)f. of the Prin. and Prac. of Surg, and Clin. Surg.
Milwaukee.

\VM. H. EARLES, B. S., M. D.,

President and Professor of Surgery, Milwaukee

Medical College.

Milwaukee.

!•:. F. FISH, M. I>..
Physician and Surgeon,
ofessor of Ciynecology, Milwaukee Med. College.
Milwaukee.

W. 11. W .\Slll!ll<.\, M. D.,
Physician; Professor Clinical Medicine and Dis-
ea.ses of the Chest Wisconsin College of Phy-
sicians and Surgeons.
Milwaukee.

iiy

DR. josi-:ph sciixeidek,

Milwaukee.

JAMES A. BACH. M. D.,
Specialist on Diseases of Eye, Ear, Nose & Tlircat.
Prof. Ophthalmology it Otology, Wis. Co'. 1'. & S.

Wells Building. Milwaukee.

I). BALDWIN WYLIE. M. D.,

Specialist Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.

F'rofessor of Diseases and Surgery of the Eye and

Ear, .Milwaukee Medical College.

Milwaukee.

WILLIA.M STILLMAN STANLEY, M. D.

Wylie & Stanley, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat,

Milwaukee.

THOMAS l"ITZ(;ilUi(>.\. A. M., M. D.,
I'hysician vV Surgeon, I'rof. (iyn. and Clin. Gyn.,
Wisconsin College of I'hysicians & Surgeons.
Milwaukee.

LOKK.VZO BOORSE, M. D.,

Physician and Surgeon, Prof. Diseases of Children.

Treasurer Wis. Colkge of Physicians and Surgeons.

Milwaukee.

J. K. CrUKK.NS. .\l. I).,
Pres. of the \\ is. State Hoard of Med. Kxaniiners.
Prcs. of the Confederation of Members of Recipro-
cating State .Med. Kx. and licensing Hoards.
Two Rivers. i

KUNKSl I.. i:il.l..\Kl). .\l. I).,

Physician and .Surgeon.

Su|>t. Wisconsin State Hospital for the Insane.

Mendola.

l-'l

H. V. WURDEMANN, M. D.,
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Specialist.
Prof. Ophthalmology & Otology Mil. Med.
Milwaukee.

WALTER H. NEILSON, M. D.,
Dean of Medical Faculty and Prof, of Prin. and
Col- Prac. of Med. and Clin. Med. Mil. Med. Col.

Milwaukee.

G. A. Kl.l-:i/..S( li, M. 1).

Physician and .SurRcon.

Milwaukee.

\V. A. JONES, M. D.,

KxChairnian Republican State Central Committee.

Postmaster of Oconomowoc.

Oconomowoc.

122

OTTO C. THIENHAUS. M. D.,

Women's Diseases and Surgery a Specialty.

Milwaukee.

W ILLIAA[ D. McXARY, M. D.,
Practice limited to Physical Diagnosis and Treat-
ment of Spine and Circulation.
Milwaukee.

EKNFST G. C.ROSSKOPF, M. D..

Medical Supt. .Milwaukee County Hospital.

Wauwatosa.

J. T. SCOI.I^ARi:), M. D.,

Physician and Surgeon.

Professor Obstetrics Wis. CoIKrc of Phy. & Si

Surgeon St. Mary's I'rivate Sanitarium.

Milw.-iukie.

D. J. HAYES, M. D.,
Prof. Gcnito LTrinary Surgery in Post Graduate
School, Chicago, 111.; Prof, of Surgery in the
College of Physicians and Surgeons.
Milwaukee.

LOUIS F. FRANK, M. D.,

Physician and Surgeon, Dermatologist.

Milwaukee.

G. D. LADD. M. D.,

Physician and Surgeon.

Surgecn to .*>t. Mary's Hospital, etc.

Milwaukee.

SOLOX MARKS. M. D.,
Pres. Wis. State Hoard of Health; Prof. Miliary
Surg.. Frac. and Dislocations, Wis. Col. P. & S.
Milwaukee.

DOUGLAS SAIKKIIKKINC. M. D.,

Physician and Surgeon.

First Surgeon and Founder Riverside II)Spital.

W'ausau.

I'ERCI\AL C. LASCllE. M. 11.

I'hysician and Surgeon.

Milwaukee.

NORMAX HOFFMAN. M
Physician and Surgeon.
Milwaukee.

1)..

llKRItKRT I). SVKES, M.
Physician and Surgeon.
Milwaukee.

/^'

J. H. \OJE, M. D.,

Proprietor Sanatorium Waldheim, a Home for the

Treatment of Chronic and Nervous Diseases.

Oconomowoc.

D. McL. MILLEK, M. D.,

Physician and Surgeon.

Oconomowoc.

JOHN C. ADAMS. M. D.,

Physician and Surgeon.

West Superior.

WILBUR T. SARLES. M. D.,
President Wisconsin State Medical Society 1R09 —
1900; Pliysician to State Public School Hos-
pital; Mayor City of Sparl.i iSoi "<;;.
Sparta.

WILLIAM A. GORDON. M. D.
Oshkosh.

L. A. BISHOP, M. D.,

Physician and Surgeon.

Mayor of Fond du Lac 1902.

Fond du Lac.

J. A. L. HKADKIKLl), M. D.
Dculist, Aurisi, Khinologist and I-aryngologist.
La Crosse.

iL\u\ i:v r.. DALi:, m. n.

Pres. U is. Ilonu-opathic State Meil. Society i8gs '96.

Prcs. Wis. n.iard uf .Mi-dical ICxainini-rs 1890 1900.

Oslikosh.

127

DR. WARREN B. DAVIS,

Osteopathic I'hysician, 912-914 Herman Building.

Milwaukee.

DR. LESLIE E. CHERRY.

Pioneer Osteopath of Wisconsin, Matthews Bldg.

Milwaukee.

J. L. SCHAUER, M. D.,

Kornu-rly Professor of Dermatolony .Milwaukee

Medical College.

Milwaukee.

DR. J. FOSTER McNARV,
Osteopathic Physician.
One of the Pioneer Osteopaths of Wisconsin.
Milwaukee.

128

i

J. E. BODEN. M. D..

Physician and Surgeon.

Milwaukee.

U. O. B. WIXGATE, M. D.,

Physician and Surgeon.

Secretary Wisconsin State Board of Health.

Milwaukee.

KKll.VKI) l)i;\\ l-.\ , .\l. 1).,

Pliysician and .Surgeon.

Superintendent Milwaukee Sanitorium.

W'auwatosa.

J. S. OltKIEN. M. D.,

Physician and Surgeon.

Milwaukee.

H. A. SIFTON, M. D.,

Physician and Surgeon.

Milwaukee.

VICTOR FREDERICK MUELLER. M.
Physician and Surgeon.
Doctor of Medicine and Surgery.
Mihvaukee.

D.,

J. J. McGOVERN, M. D.

Physician and Surgeon.

Milwaukee.

JOHN SPECHT, M. D.,
Surgeon.
Superior.

ISO

F. S. W ILKY. M. D.,

Physician ami Surgeon.

Fond du Lac.

WII.MOT F. MILLER, M.
Physician and Surgeon.
Milwaukee.

A. S. MITCHELL.

State Chemist.

Milwaukee.

K. L. GONE,
>t I ity of Waukesha 1900 — igoi.
Waukeslia.

131

WILLIAM PLAXKIXTOX,
Capitalist.
Milwaukee.

ROBERT NUXNEMACIIER,

Capitalist.

Milwaukee.

IIAUUY M. I'lLLSnURY.
Secretary and Treasurer Land, Log & Lumber Co. I'res

Milwaukee. I'res

JOHX C. Sl'EXCER,
Mercli. and Manufacturers' Assn iSg6-'g7-'q^.
Milwaukee Chair Co., established iSr7-
Milwaukee.

JOS. \V. BABCOCK.
Lumberman.
Member Congress 189J — 1904.
Necedah.

U ILLIAM II. I-K( IKIILICII,

Mcrcliant.

Secretary of State 1889 — 1903.

Jackson.

I.I>\S.\KI) .\. HD.MONDS,

I'api-r ManufncluriT.

Kik'tnt of tbe University of Wisconsin.

Oconto Falls.

ARTIIL'K J. I'lLS, M. D.,

Physician and Surgeon.

KeKi'nt of the University of Wisconsin.

Milwaukee.

133

DANIEL W KLLS. JR.,
Capitalist ami Lunibernian; Probate Jiulge Mil-
waukee Co. 1838; Member Legislature 1838;
Mem. Congress i853-'57. Died March 18, 1902.
Milwaukee.

ISAAC STKrHENSON,
Banker, Lumberman and Capitalist; Member Leg-
islature 1866— '68; Congress i882-'84-'86.
Marinette.

A. c. mi:rrvm.\n.

Lumber Mnfg.; \'.-l»res. Ilnmilton & Merry man Co.

President The Falls Mnfg. Co., Oconto Falls.

Marinette.

JAMKS IlUl'K STOUT.

Lumberman and Capitalist.

State Senator Twenty-ninth District 1894.

Menomonee.

134

OGDEN H. FETHERS,

Lawyer; U. S. Com. to Paris Expo, of 1900.

Supreme Chancellor Knights of Pythias.

Janesville.

ZENO M. HOST,

Fire Insurance.

Grand Chancellor Knights of Pythias of Wisconsin.

Secretary Wis. Xational Loan & Building Assa.

Milwaukee.

HENRY I. WEED,

Lawyer.

Supreme Representative Knights of Pythias.

State Senator Nineteenth District 1889 — 1903.

Oshkosh.

FRANK H. HOSKINS.
Mayor of I'ond du Lac 1899 — 1902.
Supreme Representative Knights of Pythias of Wis.
Fond du Lac.

JOHN D. YOUNG,

Lumberman.

President John D. Young Lumber Co.

La Crosse.

COL. \VILLL\M H. YOUNG,

Banker and Lumberman; \'ice-Pres. Oconto Nat.

Bank; Superintendent Ilolt Lumber Co.

Oconto.

LEN'I WITIIEE,

Lumberman.

State Senator 1893 — 1899.

La Crosse.

ANDKHW JENSEN,

Lumberman :.nd Healer in Farm and Tim. Lands.

Member of Assembly 1897— 1903.

New London.

136

GEOKGK M. PAINi:.

Lumberman.

I'resit^cnt I'ainc Lumber Company.

Oshkosh.

F. H. LinBEV,
President of the Williamson & Libbey Lumber Co.
Commodore Oshkosh Vacht Club 1899 — 1900.
Oshkosh.

THO.MAS k. .\I()KC,.\N.
The Morgan Co., f)shko>h and Chicago,
cs. Whol. .Sash. DooriSr Mlind Mfg. .\s. 189^-1901
Oshkosh.

\VM. J. \VAC;STAFF.

Lumberman.

Oshkosh.

137

R. D. PIKE,

Lumberman.

Ravfield.

HEXRV W. W RIGHT,

Lumberman.

Merrill.

J. K. WRIGHT.
Lumberman.
Marinette.

138

GEORGE W. TAYLOR,

Lumberman.

Marinette.

i

COL. S. \V. HOLLISTER,

Lumberman.

Oi>hk>sh.

FRA.NK A.MOS,
Lumlierman.
Hollister, Amos & Co. Died Dec.
Oshkusli.

CHARLKS IJ. liNciSTRAND.

Merchant and Lumberman.

Ogema.

\V. W. CARCILL.

(apitalist. Merchant and Lumberman.

drain and Lumber.

La Crosse.

139

A. II. STANCE,

Manufacturer of Lumber, Doors and Windows.

President Lincoln County Bank of Merrill.

Merrill.

CORNELILS S. Cl'RTlS.

Secretary and Treas. Curtis & Yale Co., Wausau.

President Fenvvood Lumber Company.

Wausau.

WM. K. DOWNEY,

Prcsiiknt and .Manancr II. Moocrs Company.

Milwaukee.

D.W ID UECIIT.

Ikclit & Zummach, Oils and Paints

Milwaukee.

140

KDW IN KK\ Xol.DS,
I'rrs. tii-rnian-Ami-rican Unnk; Pres. Milwaukee
Uoiler Co.; Chief HnRinccr Allis-Chalmers Co.
Milwaukee.

WII.I.IA.M W. AI.LIS,

President the Edward P. Allis Company.

Milwaukee.

HOWARD I,. HKOWNINC..

Presiaent The IJnnvning Manufacturing Company.

Milwaukee.

WALTKK Kl-:i:i).

Machinery Manufacturer.

President of Filer & Stowell Company.

Milwaukee.

141

WILLIAM R. DURFEE.

Lumliernian.

Ashlantl.

A. C. DODGE,

Lumber, Grain r.nd Coal Dealer.

Member of the Assembly 1899—1901.

Monroe.

IIKXKV J. STEINMAN,
Pres. Steinman Lumber Co.; Aid. 1885— 1890; City
Treas. 1890— '94; Com. Public Debt. 1898— 1904.
Milwaukee.

SIMON SCHAKFFER,

Cliief of Police Fond du Lac.

-SlKritT of Fond du Lac County 1897— '98.

Fond du Lac.

GEORGE BURROUGHS.
President Geo. Burroughs & Suns Trunk Manu-
factory. Established 1867. Incorporated 1894.
Milwaukee.

D. W. BKITTON,

Manufacturer.

General CoopcraRe, Heading and Stave Mill.

Green Bay.

ELIAS F. DEALS.
iden; Beals & Torrey Shoe Company.
Milwaukee.

JAMES L. BEALS.

Secretary and Treasurer Beals & Torrey Shoe Co.

Died July 13, 1901.

Milwaukee.

148

PETKR B. BOGART,

Manager American Foundry & Furnace Co.

Milwaukee.

JOHN L. BRICKELS.

Ex-Mayor and School Commissioner.

Waukesha.

ALOYS A. BACH.

Pres. Abel & Bach Co.. Trunks and Trav. Bags.

I'rcs. West. Hdw. & Mfg. Co.. Brass & Iron Bods.

Milwaukee.

JOSEPH BACH.

Sec.-Treas. Abel & Bach Co., Trunks & Trav. Bags.

West. Hardware it Mfg. Co., Brass & Iron Bed^

Died June sth, 1902.

Milwaukee.

S. G. COURTEEX.
iTchant, Wholesale Seeds, Chamber of Commerce.
Milwaukee.

JOHX F. BL'RNHAM.
Brick Manufacturer; J. L. r.urnham & Sons.
Kire and Police Commissioner 19D0 — igi2.
Milwaukee.

IIK.NKV lUlYLE.
V 1 on. I ilu Lac Water Works; VicePres. y.
W. Vcnst Co.. ChicaKo, III.; Com. Nat. R.ink ;
Zinke Mir. Co.; Fend du f.ac Canning Co.
Fond du Lac.

G. W. II.WLEV.

<;cnrral Manager A. \\ . Stevens Co.

Manufrcliirirs 'I'lireshing Machinery.

^^arinettc.

GEORGE COrELAXD,

Secretary and Treasurer of the Copeland & Ryder

Co., Shoe Manufacturers.

Jefferson.

LEWIS RYDER,
President of the Copeland & Ryder Company-
Shoe Manufacturers.
Jefferson.

LEOrOLI) lli:i.M.\.\X,
Wholesale Milliner; M. Heimann
Milwaukee.

Co.

FRED M. PRESCOTT.

President Fred M. I'rescott Steam I'uinp Co.

Milwaukee.

WIXSLOW W. THAYER,
Manufacturer.
Vice-President Ellsworth & Thayer Manufacturing
Co., Manufacturers and Jobbers of Gloves,
.Mittens and Fur Coats.

Milwaukee.

WILLIA.M II. ELLSWORTH,
Manufacturer.
President Ellsworth & Thayer Manufacturing Co.,
Manufacturers and Jobbers of Gloves, Mittens
and Fur Coats.

.Milwaukee.

\V. N. FITZGERALD,

secretary and Treasurer Bradley & Metcalf Co.,

Manufacturers and Jobbers of Hoots and Shoes.

Milwaukee.

W. II. HEINRICHS,

President Bradley & Metcalf Co., Manufacturers

and Jobbers of Boots and Slmes.

Milwaukee.

147

WAI.TKR R. DA\"IS,
Manufacturer.
President Windsor Mfj;. Co.. Lead Pipe Mnfr?.
Milwaukee.

JOHN' P. DAN'lES,

Manufacturer.

Pres. The Racine Malleable & Wrought Iron Co.

Racine.

1). U. D.WIS,

Pres. and Mgr. Dells Paper & Pulp Co., Kau ClairQ

I'rcs. Winnebago Paper Mills, Necnah.

Pres. Kaukauna Fiber Co., Kaukauna.

£au Claire.

W. L. DA\IS,

Manufacturer.

Manager, Sec. and Treas. Winnebago Paper Mills.

Neenab.

A. M. DUNCAX,

Manufacturer; Owner and Manager of tlie leading

Foundry and Machine Shops.

Green Hay.

WILLIAM DICHMAXX,
Supervisor Twine Plants Am. Grass Twine Co.
Mayor of Oshkosh 1890.
Oshkosh.

ROBKRT KELLY,

General Manager Land and Uivcr Co.

Manager U. S. Cast Iron Pipe and Foundry Co.

West Superior.

LOUIS KINDLING,

Cigar Manufacturer.

Milwaukee.

1+9

JOHN C. KOCH,

\'ice-I'res. J. Pritzlaff Hdw. Co.; Pres. Mil. Indus.

Expo. ; Pres. Koch & Loeber Co.

Milwaukee.

FERDINAND A. W. KIPXKHEFER,

\'ice-Presidcnt and Manager of Milwaukee Branch

of the Nat. Enameling & Stamping Company.

Milwaukee.

J. R. KALVELAGE,

Secretary and Treasurer HofTmann & Billings

Manufacturing Company.

Milwaukee.

OTTO HERBERT FALK,

First \'ice-President The Falk Company.

Brigadier-General Wisconsin National Guard.

Milwaukee.

MiO

I

N. A. CHRISTENSEN,

Manufacturer.

General Supt. Christensen Engineering Co.

Milwaukee.

.A. D. MEISETJ'.ACH,

Manufacturer.

President A. D. Meiselbacli Typewriter Company.

Kenosha.

T. C. .MII.l.KK,
.Manufacturer.
Pres. and .Mgr. .Marinette Iron Works Mfg. Co.
Marinette.

GEO. L. GUA\ES.
Pres. and Treas. The Graves- Seaman Parlor Frame
Co.; \'ice-Pres. and Treas. The Wadhams Oil
& Grease Co. ; \'ice-Pres. The Fuller-Warren Co.
Milwaukee.

J. C. MUNN.

Manufacturer.

Mgr. Milwaukee Plant of the American Bridge Co.

Milwaukee.

W. C. MIDDLETON,

Manufacturer.

Middleton Manufacturing Company.

Milwaukee.

JOHN I'AMl'KKIN.

Treasurer and Manager of the I'amperin & W'-g-

gcnhorn Cigar Company.

La Crosse.

A. \V. I'RIKST,

Manufacturer.

\'ice-rrcsidenl Outagamie Taper Co., Kaukauna.

App'.etcn.

I'KTKK DAANi:.
President of the Oostburg Canning Company.
Menibtr Wisconsin Legislature 1872.
Oostburg.

1"R.\XK II. I'l'T.NKV,

Manufacturer; Pres. Waukesha Ma'leable Iron Co.

President Waukesha Gas Co.

Waukesha.

.\. l'I..\TZ.

JO.^Ill'll U. r.\UK.

Manufacturer; Tann< r.

Lun»l)crnian.

La Crosse.

Member of Legislature 1^99

Phillips.

153

fki:i)i:ku K l. i-ikuce,

.Manufacturer.

Treasurtr The CutltT-llammtr Mainifactur;r.g Co.

Milwaukee.

II.NKKV 11. fl'TLKK.
Mechanical and Electrical Engineer.
Vice-President The Cutler-Hammer Manufactur-
ing CompanV.
Milwaukee.

J. G. HUKCOX,

The CutUr-IIammer Mfg. Co.

Milwaukee.

FK.WK K. i;.\CON.

President The Cutler- Hammer Mfg. Co.

Milwaukee.

164

ADOLPH \V. KUH,
^[anufacturer.
President Rich Shoe Company.
Milwaukee.

ANTHONY V. ROMADKA,

President Romadka Bros. Co., Largest Trunk and

Traveling Bag Manufacturers in the world.

Died September 4th. igoi.

Milwaukee.

FREDK. \V. SIVYER,
President Northwestern Malleable Iron Co.
Pres. Milwaukee & Michigan Transportation Co.
Milwaukee.

THOMA.«i W. SHERIFFS,
Manufacturer.
Secretary and Treasurer Sheriffs Mfg.
Milwaukee.

Co.

™ ■ ^

S. V. HYDE,

President S. V. Hyde Elevator Company.

\'icc-I'resident I'atavian Rank.

La Crosse.

CH.\S. W. K.\I)F()RD,

Manufacturer.

Radford Bros. & Co.. Sash, Door and I'.linds

Oshkosli.

W .M. M. (;iLI!ERT.
rrcsidtnt (iilliert I'apcr C"om|iany.
\ icel'ri-ident National Mnfrs. liank, .N'eenah.
Mcnaslia.

F. C. SlI.VrTUCK.
Mainifaclurtr of Paper. Secretary and Treasurer
Kinibcrly \- Clark Co. Died Dec. i8tli, 1901.
Neenah.

C.EOKCIE W. SKILES,

Manufacturer.

Secretary Carpenter-Skiles liaking Co.

Milwaukee.

M. CAKrENTKK,

Carpenter-Skilcs Haking Company.

Milwaukee.

W II.I l.\.\I FKANZEN,

I'res. Will. K. Eraiizcn Co., Paper Mill Supplies.

President W'm. Kranzen & Son, Incorporated,

Operating Nortlurn (ilass Works.

Milwaukee.

CHARLES A. SEUCOMn,

President and Treasurer C. A. Serconib Mfg. Co.,

Manufacturers of Laundry Soaps.

Milwaukee.

B. F. SWEET,
Pres. of B. F. & H. L. Sweet Co.,, Wagon and
Sleigh Mnfrs. ; Mayor Fond du Lac iSSp-'go & '96.
Fond du Lac.

C. B. SALMON,

Salmon Bros., Water Works, Milling, Realty.

Beloit.

CHAS. E. SAMMOND,
Manufacturer.
Trfa=;. and Mgr. Stowcll Mfg. and Foundry Co.
South Milwaukee.

PATRICK CUDAHY,

Cudahy Bros., Packers.

Milwaukee.

GKORGE A. WIIITIXG,

Proprietor Whiting Papt; Mills, Mcnasha,

President Wis. Uiver Paper & Pulp Co., Whiting.

President Prover Paper Co.

Neenah.

GEO. SPR.XTT.

Manufacturer.

Member Legislature 1887 and 1901.

Sheboygan Falls.

MARSHALL J. W OODARD,

Manufacturer.

Woodard-Stone Manufacturing Company.

VVatertown.

ALllLRT TROSTEL,

Manufacturer.

Albert Trostcl <S: Sons. Tanners and Curriers.

Milwaukee.

FRANK K. TMJ]A„

Manufacturer.

President J. I. Case Thre.-,hing Macliine Co.

Kacine.

FREDERICK R( )I!1 XSOX,

Manufacturer.

Vice -President J. I. Case Threshing Machine Co.

Racine.

KU HARD lAYl.OR RolUNSON,

Manufacturer.

Secretary .1. I. Case 'IhreshinR Machine Co.

Uacine.

C. L. McINTOSH.

Treasurer J. I. Case Tliresliing Machine Company.

Uacine.

EDWARD ZOHKLAUT,

Pres. Herman Zohrlaut Leather Co., Tanners and

Curriers; Director Mercli. & Mnfrs. Assn.

Milwaukee.

\V. D. GKAY,

President ITolthoff Machinery Company.

First \'ice-President German-American I'ank.

Milwaukee.

AUGUST ir. VOGKL,

Manufacturer.

General Manager Pfister & Vogcl Leather Co.

Milwaukee.

TiiEO. o. \ n.riiu,

Manufacturer.

President of tlie N'iltcr Manufacuturing Co.

.Milwaukee.

WALTKK S. WHITING,

Manufacturer.

President and Treasurer Hrown-Corliss Engine Co.

Milwaukee.

W. F. BROWN,
Second \'ice-Presidcnt and Gen. Manager Brown-
Corliss Engine Company.
Milwaukee.

\VM. STA!a>: SMITH.

Secretary and Treasurer The Browning Mfg. Co.,

Makers uf Motors and Dynamos.

Milwaukee.

J. S. \AN NOUTWICK.

Manufacturer. Paper Mills.

Appleton.

^^

WILLIAM SCIILLLKK.

Alanufacturer of High Grade Concert, C'luirch and

Chapel Organs.

Milwaukee.

J. P. WIKXS,
President Milwaukee Dustless Brush Co.
Inventor of "The World's Only" Sanitary Dust-
less Floor Brush.
Milwaukee.

E. W IK.NKK.

Manufacturer UphulsttTcd Furniture.

Milwaukee.

KDWAKl) A. \\.\1)H.\.MS.
President Wndhams Oil and (ireasc Co.
President Mcrcli. iSr Manuf'rs' Assn. 1902 — 1903.
Milwaukee.

CHARLES B. MAXVILLE,

Manufacturer.

Vice-President II. W. Johns-Manville Company.

I'resident Canadian Woolen Mills Company.

Milwaukee.

THOMAS F. MAXVILLE,
Manufacturer.
President II. W. Johns-Manville Company.
Milwaukee. .

IllKAM K. MAN VILLI-:,
Manufacturer.
■l.irv U. W. Johns-Manville Company.
.Milwaukee.

t IIAKLKS K. M.\N\ll,Li:.
ManaRcr Western Department II. W. Johns-Man-
ville Company.
Milwaukee.

JOHN K. DEXXETT,

President and Secretary of the Wisconsin Chair Co.
Port Washington.

CARLTON FOSTER,
President Ilofner-Lothman Manufacturing Co., St.

Louis, Mo.
President The Foster Munger Co., Chicago, 111.
Oshkosh.

\VILLL\M T. D.WIS.

President Davis I'.ros. .\lfg. Co., Boiler Mnfrs.

Milwaukee.

OSCAR F. I)A\ IS.
Secretary Davis Uros. .Mfg. Co., lloiUr Mnfg.
Secretary Windsor .Mfg. Co., Lead Pipe Mnfg.
Milwaukee.

WILLIAM BERGEXTHAL,

President and Treasurer of the Wm. Bergenthal

Co., Importers and Wholesale Liquor Dealers.

Milwaukee.

CHAS. ABRESCH,
President Chas. Abresch Co.
Manufacturer of Carriages and Wagons.
Milwaukee.

1)A\11) ADLEK,

President David Adler & Sons Clothing Company.

Grand Treasurer I. O. (). F. of Wisconsin.

Milwaukee,

FRANCIS BOVD,

President Shadboldt \- Boyd lr>.n Comjiany.

l>ied June 25th, 1901,

Milwaukie.

JOIIX IIAKTII.

President John Dartli Co.

Milwaukee.

I'KTF.R liARTH,

Importer and Wholesale Liquor Dealer.

Milwaukee.

JA.MKS (;iI,()\\SKV.

C.ilowsky, Xewman \- Co.. Importers & Distillers.

Milwaukee.

SOL. H. NEWMAN.

G.lowsky. Newman & Co., Importers & Distillers.

Milwaukee.

SEr.ASTIAX BRAND,

Manufacturer.

President llrand Stove Company.

Milwaukee.

W. F. }IYDE,

Manufacturer.

Secretary and Treasurer I'.rand Stove Company.

Milwaukee.

IIKNRV WEBER,

Weber iS: McLaughlin Restaurant.

I'ark Commissioner.

Milwaukee.

I.EROY C. WHITNEY,
Secretary and Manager Merchants' & Manufac-
turers' Association of Milwaukee.
Milwaukee.

FERDINAND T. VAIIR,

Merchant.

President Yalir iS: Lange Drug Company.

Milwaukee.

ADOLI'H C. ZINX,

Director of West Side Bank.

Former President of Zinn Matting Company.

Milwaukee.

T. A. WILLY.

Merchant, Miller and Grain Dealer.

Appleton.

JAMK.S llARDdN.

Land Dealer. Residence since July 6, 1857.

Superior.

169

JAMES E. BAYLEY,

Manufacturer; Sec. and Treas. \\'m. Bayley &

Sons Company, Founders ami Machinists.

Milwaukee.

IIARRV F. r.AYLEY,

Manufacturer.

President \\'ni. I'ayley & Sons Company.

ers and Machinists.

Milwaukee.

Found-

AKTIIUR J. BAYLEY,

Manufacturer.

Vice-I'rcsidcnt Wm. Bayley v*t Sins Company,

Founders and Machinists.

Milwaukee.

EDWARD G. COWDERY.
Vice-Pres. and Gen. Mgr. Mil. Gas Light Co.. Mil-
waukee; Pres. Kenosha Gas and Electric Co.,
Kenosha; Pres. Racine Gas Light Co., Racine.
Milwaukee.

JOSEPH T. r.REXK.

Brenk Bros., Merchant Tailors.

Milwaukee.

L. G. OUENTMEYER,

Merchant Taylc r.

M ilwaukee.

FKK1)I.VA.\1> W i:VL.\Nl).

Dry Goods Mercliant.

Assistant Manager G. M. Barrett & Co.

Milwaukee.

A. 1!. CWSl'AKI.

Merchant.
r Hanau De.Mu; h Shoe Co.
Milwaukee.

171

EDWARD UIIklG,

President Milwaukee Western Fuel Company.

Milwaukee.

LAWRENCE DEMMER,

Second N'ice-I'resident and General Superintendent

Milwaukee Western Fuel Company.

Milwaukee.

I)A\ID C. OWEN,

rrcsidiiit 1). C. Owen Coal C.)mi)any.

Milwaukee.

JOSEPH W. SIjMl'SON,

President Jus. W. .^Miipson Coal Co., Wells Dldg.

Milwaukee.

ELTIXGI-; KLMORE,
Coal Merchant.
First \'ice-Pres. Milwaukee Western Fuel Co.
Milwaukee.

\VM. II. DE\ US.
Coal Merchant; Devos & Whitnall Coal Co.;
State Sen. 1896 — 1902; Collector Cus. 19-2 — 1906.
Milwaukee.

L. W. ISL'XDE,

Merchant.

Bunde & I'pmeyer,, Jewelers. Pioneers of the

American Pearl Industry.

Milwaukee.

W. II. I'PMEYER.

Merchant.

Hundc & Upmeycr. Jewelers. Pioneers of the

Americ.Tn Pearl Industry.

Milwaukee.

IRA 15. SMITH,

President Smith, Tliorndike & I!rown Co., W'h-'

sale Grocers; l^residcnt Merch. iS: Mnfrs. Assn.

1900 — 190^; I'resident Milwaukee C lib 1902.

President Wis. Wholesale Grccers' Assn.

Milwaukee.

ABBOT THOR."^ DIKE.
Secretary and Treasurer Smith, Thorndik
Brown Co., Wholesale Grocers.
Milwaukee.

-Mirt lll-:i.l, JOANNES,
President Joannes Bros. Co., Wholesale Grocers.
\'ice-Prcsident Citizens' National Bank.
Green Bay.

TIIOM.\S K. lORKlSUN,

Merchant.

President O. Torrison Company.

.Manitowoc.

FRANK J. LALKRMAX,

Merchant; Lauernian Bros.

Marinette.

JOSEPH A. J. LAUKRMAX,

Merchant.

Lauernian Bros.

Marinette.

1'. R. 11 AX M FIX.
.Mtrcliant.
President P. R. Hannifin Dry Cioods Company.
Milwaukee.

\V. H. .MII.I.KR,

Merchant.

Manager T. A. Chapman Company.

Milwaukee.

17:

HERMAN KROEGER,

Merchant.

President Kroeger Bros. Co., Dry Goods.

Milwaukee.

PHILLIP GROSS,

Merchant.

I'resident Phillip Gross Hardware Company.

Milwaukee.

E. J. LINDSAY,

Of Lindsay Brothers.

Milwaukee.

WILLIAM LINDSAY,

Of Lindsay Brothers.

Milwaukee.

170

ADOLFH SPIEGEL,
Merchant; President The A. Spiegel Co., Whole-
sale and Retail Druggists.
Milwaukee.

W II.LIAM Ki:cK.Mi:Vi;K.

Merchant.

Wni. Recknicyer & Co., Imp. and Mfg. Furriers.

Milwaukee.

IIK.XKV KEl.NIIAKDT,

Paintings and Works of Art.

Milwaukee.

JOIIX MEUMER,

The Pionetr (iun Maker.

Founder of the John Meuniir (iun Company.

.M ilwaukee.

177

HALFOKD ERICKSOX,

Commissioner of Labor.

Madison.

LOUIS MAXDEKSCHIED,
Supt. Fond du Lac County Asylum for Chronic
Insane 1890 — 1902; County Treasurer 1878 — 18S1.
Fond du Lac.

1). (;. S.\M1'S().\.

Ki-ceiver I'nilcd States Land Oflicc.

Assistant Adjt.-tien. Dcpt. Wis. G. A. K. 1893— 'q|.

Ashland.

WILLLXM H. UAMSEV.

.Member of Assembly 1855— i86>'6i.

liank CiimptrolUr i8e2-'63-'64-'6s.

I'ort Washington.

CHARLKS 1.. KIi:\\KRT.
President Charles L. Kicwtrt Co., Hop
Brewers' Supplies.
Milwaukee.

EDWAKI) .MAULER.
3'i'i Mahler, Alhcnlicrg \- Co., Wholesale Men's Fur-

nishings and [.unibernien's Supplies.
Milwaukee.

\ICT()K \\.\r.i)iii:i.\i.

Merchant, \\ aldheini i*t Co.. Iluuse Furnishers.
Milwaukee.

ADOI.ril I'lEIStll.

Proprietor Otto i'ietsch Dye Works.

.Milwaukee.

179

WILLIAM K. DUNCAN,

Merchant.

Wholesale and Ketail Coal Dealer.

Green Bay.

A. B. MEDBERRY,

Wholesale Merchant.

President Medberry-Bcmis Company.

Oshkosh.

EDWARD .SAIKRIIKKKING,

Merchant.

Member of Congress 1895 — 1897.

Mayvillc.

JOHN J. KEMI'F,

Merchant; State Senator 1S89 — 1891.

Ex-Register of Deeds Milwaukee County.

Milwaukee.

IIKXRV J. I.ANf.lIOFF,

Stumpf & Langhoff, Wisconsin's Largest Retail

Clothiers.

Milwaukee.

CII.\RLKS J. STLMI'F,

Stumpf & Langhoff, Wisconsin's Largest Retail

Clothiers.

Milwaukee.

MICHAEL A. JACOBS.

Roedel & Jacobs, Lumber and Coal.

State Senator 1899 — 1903, Thirteenth District.

Beaver Dam.

i:i)(;ak d. ha\ i:n".

Merchant; M^r. for Wis. <\: .Norllu-rn Michigan

United Typewriter and Supplies Co.

Milwaukee.

181

\V. H. STE\E.\S.

Merchandise I'roker.

Alderman i6tli Ward 1894— igco. Keelicted 1902.

Milwaukee.

JOIIX M. DKMl'SEY,

Furniture Department lioston Store.

Milwaukee.

M. u. m:\\.\li).

Member i.f the Well Known I'irni of Wirtl
nicl and Company.
Milwaukee.

Ilam-

I.. \. GKIJ)I-KV.

President C.ridley Dairy Company.

Milwaukee.

182

JNO. \V. S. T()MKIi:\\ It Z,

Proprietor Kagle I'harmacy.

School Director 1897—1905.

Milwaukee.

JOIIX M. (;U()\"E.S.

President tlrovcs-liarnes Mu.sic Co.. President

American Life & Investment Co.. President

Forty Thousand Club 1901.

Madison.

H. II. II.\CKi:.\l)AIlL,

Proprietor llackemlahrs Pharniaciis.

Milwaukee.

MARTIN' <). GALAWAV.

Wliolcsalc I'roducc Dealer.

Assemlilynian Slichoysan County 1898— 1903.

Slieboyg;.n.

183

T. X. OKERSTKOM,

Dealer in Real Estate and Railroad Supplies.

Founder of Port Wing 1891.

Promotor of Port Wing Harbor 1893.

Port W'ing.

VALENTIN JESION,

Dealer in Building ^Material.

Park Commissioner.

Milwaukee.

JESSE C. COOGAN,

Consulting Engineer.

Coogan v& .Strothenke, Heating Contractors.

Secretary u'estern Eigliting & I*!lectric Co.

Milwaukee.

RODERIC G. COLLINS.

Manager Standard Oil Co. for W isconsin.

Milwaukee.

WILLIAM KollLl-lXC,

W'm. Rohlfing & Sons. Practical I'lano Maktrs.

Milwaukee.

JAMKS .\. l!K.\DFORD.
I'radforil IJros. Wliolsalc Dry Goods 1857—1872.
I'iano Merchant 1872 — 19:2.
Milwaukee.

EUMLNl) (;KAM.
Manufacturer's Aijent: Rcprisenta'.ive fcr Stein-
way, Steck. Kvcrctt. Starr, Harvard, and
other Pianos.
Milwaukee.

J. 1:. 1111 Kin'.

Piano Merchant; J. It. 'Ihiry & Co.
Milwaukee.

186

C. J. JORGEXSEN,

Colorist, Decorat >r and Furnisher.

Milwaukee.

CHx\S. SALOMON,
Decorator and Designer in Draperies and Up-
holstery.
Milwaukee.

ARC H I E TEC.TM EVER,

Jeweler.

Milwaukee.

FRANK RARRY,

Secretary Millers' Xat'l Assn. of the United States.

lirigadier-Ocneral of the Wisconsin Brigade 1895.

Re-elected 1899.

Washington, D. C.

JAC. F. DONGES.

The Prominent Milwaukee Hatter.

Promoter of Donges l?ay and Fish Creek Park.

Milwaukee.

CHAS. C. DONGES,
Hatter.
Formerly of Donges Bros. Died June 28. 1894.
Milwaukee.

J. II. KOP.MFIEK,

President Wis. Lakes Ice and Cartage Cf.nipany.

Milwaukee.

G. .1. K()l'Mi:iKK,

X'ice-Presidcnt Wisconsin Lakes Ice & Car:age Co.

Milwaukee.

187

IIKXKV L. T'ALMER,
I-ife Insurance.
President Xorthuestern Mutual Life Ins. Co.
Milwaukee.

WILLARD MERRILL.
\'ice-Pre.sident Northwestern Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company.
Milwaukee.

WILLIAM V. McLARKN,

Second N'ice-I'rtsident Northwestern .Mutual Life

Insurance Conii)any.

Milwaukee.

CEO. C. MAKKILXM,

Third \'icc-President Northwestern Mutual Life

Insurance Company.

Milwaukee.

J. \V. SKIXXER.
Secretary Northwestern Mutual Life Ins
Milwaukee.

Co.

Cll.\KLi:S A. L()\KL.\XI),

Actuary Xortlnvcstcrn Mutual Life Insurance Co.

Milwaukee.

A. K. HAMILTON,
Manufacturer and Capitalist.
President Milwaukee .Monument Assn. 1897 — 19-2.
Milwaukee.

J. W. I-ISUKR, M. 1).,
Medical Director Northwestern Mutual Life In-
surance Company.
Milwaukee.

DANIEL E. MURPHY,

Murpliy I'v: Siirles, General Agents Northwestern

Mutual Life Insurance Company.

Jlilwaukee.

W. H. SURLES,

Murphy & Surles, Cieneral Agents Northwt stern

Mutual Life Insurance Company.

Milwaukee.

(.;i:t)KGE TICK,
Assistant General Agent Northwestern
Life Insurance Company.
Milwaukee.

CUL. n \KK^ .S. FLLLER.
Mutual Life Insurance.

Cien. Mkt. Washington Life Ins. Co. ol .New N'ork.
Milwaukee.

\\M. WIKT M.\( OMIillU.
General Manager The I'enn Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company.
Milwaukee.

THOM.X.S II. now LES,

Gen. Agent The Mut. Life Ins. Co. of New York.

President Nat. Assn. Life Underwriters 1897— '98.

Milwaukee.

JAMKS II. KSTKE,
Second \'ice-J'resident and Superintendent of

Agencies National Life Ins. Co. of Vermont.
General .Manager for Wis. of Nat. Life Ins. Co.
Milwaukee.

II()\\.\KI) II. HOYT.
Western Supt. of Agencies Equitable Life Assur-
ance Society of the United States. Chamber
I'uililing, Chicago.
Milwaukee.

16I

FRANK L. WILSON,
Life Insurance. State Agent for Wisconsin. The
Milt, r.entfit Life Ins. Co. of Newark, N. J.
Milwaukee.

Tll()^L\s G. nocr.s.

Gen. Mgr. fur Wisconsin and Northern Michigan

ridelity .Mut. Life Ins. Co. of Philadelphia.

Milwaukee.

\\II.LL\.\I !•:. JLX liKOKCK.

General .Manaper for Wisconsin and Northern

Michigan The Iviuitahle Life of New York.

.Milwaukee.

ALKX. L 1!L.\I)K,
Inspector of .\genc;es K(|uital)!e Life of
\ iirk ; lleadipinrtirs, Chicago.
Milwaiikie.

New

19i

T. J. FLEMING,

Field Supt. of New York Life Insurance Co.

Milwaukee.

GEOKGE A. PARKER.

Field OrganizerNew York Life Insurance Co.

Milwaukee.

JAMKS G. ALliKIGHT,

State Manager Union Centrnl Life Ins. Co., Cin

cinn.iti, O. ; Wells Hklg.. Milwaukee.

Milwaukee.

ALUKKT 15. (.KII.KU.SS.
.Slate .Agent (K-rniania Life Insurance Company
of New York.
Milwaukee.

r.»3

Supt.

JAMES \V. Rl-:il),
Life Inswrance.
'l"he Priulfnfial Insurance Co. of America.
Milwaukee.

JOHN J. JACOBS,

Insurance; l-'ormerly Supt. of the Prudential Ir

Co. of America, Milwaukee, now Asst. Supt.

J'rudential, Toledo, O.

Toledo, Ohio.

W. II. von KK.NirE,

Life Insurance.

Supt. of The Prudential Ins. Co. of America.

Milwaukee.

!•:. E. WHITE,
Life Insurance.
I ncral ManaKcr Home Life Ins. Co., Nev
Milwaukee.

II. E. AITKEX,

President Federal llnderwriting Co.

State Agency Federal Life Insurance Co., Chicago.

Milwaukee.

CHARLES 15ARKER,

General Agent Manhattan Life Insurance Co.

Member of Legislature 1901.

Milwaukee.

HEN'RV J. RATIIKE,

Life Insurance.

General Agent Union Central Life Insurance Co.

Milwaukee.

G. J. I'.XMMEL.

hT^urance IC.xpcrt.

President .N'atiiinal Adjustment Company.

Milwaukee.

195

EDGAR J. TAPPING,

Tapping & Riederburg, Insurance & Real Estate.

Vice-Pres. Nat. Assn. of Local Fire Ins. Agents.

Milwaukee.

GEO. R. NASH,
Loan Agent.
Milwaukee.

DA\ ID VANCE,

David \'ancc & Co., Insurance and Steamship

Managers.

Milwaukee.

FRANK L. NANCE,

David X'anci- & Co., Insurance and Steamship

Managers.

Milwaukee.

196

GEORGE HARVEY RUSSELL,
Geo. IT. Russell Co., Fire and Accident Under-
writers; Vice-President Milwaukee Board of
Fire Underwriters 1900 — 1902.
Milwaukee.

AUGUST REBHAN.
Phillips & Rebhan, Fire Underwriters; Pros. Mil-
waukee lioard of Fire L^nderwriters 1897 — 1902.
Park Commissioner 1898 — 1902.
Milwaukee.

ARCHIE R. COATES,

Surety Bonds & Casualty Insurance.

General Agent Fidelity & Deposit Co. of Maryland.

.Milwaukee.

W. 1. DURA.N'l),

Underwriter; Agent of Home Ins. Co. New York.

Pres. Sav. & Invest. Assn. & Monarch Stone Co.

Milwaukee.

197

ts.

J. c. (;RiFFrriis, jr..

Special Agent Coiiiiiiercial Union Fire Assurance
Company.
Milwaukee.

THOMAS DESMOND,

Insurance and Real Kstate,

Secretary Milwaukee School Board 1866 — 1880.

Died May 6, 1901.

^[ilwaukee.

rilRlS'lorilKR I'.ACII.

Noted Musician.

Leader and Director of Bach's Bands.

Milwaukee.

JOSKIMl CLAUDKK,
Bandmaster First Regiment, VV.
Clauder's Orchestra.
Milwaukee.

N. G.

ANDREW A. HATHAWAY,

Real Kstate and Investment Securities.

Milwaukee.

CHARI-KS R. I)A\IS.
Real Estate. Loans and MortgJine Broker, Secre-
tary and Treasurer Wis. Real Estate Board.
Milwaukee.

STEIMIEN 11. HoFF,

Ilackctt & HotT, Real Estate and Investments.

Milwaukee.

nAMEI. ERDMANN.

Real Estate.

I'rcsident Board of I'ark Cunmiissioners.

Milwaukee.

199

li

^^^I0l^^^^

\\. E. \'. MAVNARD,

Maynard & Picken, Real Estate Dealers.

President Milwaukee \'alve Co.

Milwaukee.

JOHN PICKEN,

Broker.

Maynard & Picken, Real Estate Dealers.

Milwaukee.

FRhOERIC H. WHITE.
Real Instate, Loans and Ins.; Pres. While Invest.
Co.; Member Mercli. & Mnfrs. Assn; Mem-
ber Chamber of Com. and Real Estate Board.
Milwaukee.

ERNEST E. ROC.ERS,

Real Estate and Investment Broker.

Milwaukee.

JULIUS W ECHSELBERG,

J. & L. Wechselberg, Real Estate Dealers and

Brokers.

Milwaukee.

LUDWIG WECHSELBERG,
J. & L. Wechselberg, Real Estate Dealers
Brokers.
Milwaukee.

and

F. T. TERkV,

Real Estate, Mining and .Stock Broker.

Milwaukee.

MARTIN W. SHERMAN,

Broker.

Real Estate and Conservative Investments

Milwaukee.

201

JOHN E. DeWOLF,

Mortgage Banker and Investments.

Milwaukee.

JAMES L. GATES,

Land Hroker.

President James L. Gates Land Company.

Milwaukee.

C. \V. MlLlJkATir,

President of the C. \\ . Milbrath Co., Real Estate

and Loans.

Mi'waiikee.

HUGO KOEI FLER,

Real Estate.

.Mortgage Loans, Investments and Fire Insurance.

Milwaukee.

WIN J. MORGAN,

Real Estate Broker, Mines and Mining.

Milwaukee.

M. D. KELLY,

Real Estate, Mines, Promoter.

Oil. Mineral and Gas Properties, Specialties.

Milwaukee.

F. G. TIB BITS,

Real Estate Broker and Fire Insurance Agent.

Milwaukee.

FRANK ('. COURTENAY.

Real Estate and Loans.

Milwaukee.

EDWARD BARBER,

Business Broker in Real Estate and Mortgage

Loans, Established 1873 — 1902.

Milwaukee.

W. H. GRAEBNER,
General Insurance, Loans and Real Estate.
Member State Board of Control 1891 — 1895; Alder-
man 1898 — 1902. City Treasurer 1902—1904.
Milwaukee.

JAMES CAR RIG AN,

Real Estate Agent.

Milwaukee.

B. B. HCIPKINS,
Real Estate.
Milwaukee.

304

CHARLES J. DIXON,

Real Estate anil investment Uroker; Factory Sites

a Specialty.

Milwaukee.

TIMOTHY BRENNAN.

Real Estate, Loans and Insurance.

Fond du Lac.

E. H. STEIGER,

Real Estate, Lumbering, Logs and Wdod.

Fremont.

FRANK W. SIFLFLOW,

F. W. Suelflnw & Sons. Real Kstate .•nil Ins
Milwaukei .

208

BENJAMIN M. WEIL,

Real Estate and Insurance.

Vice-President Milwaukee Gas Light Co. Died

Oct. 24, 1901.

Milwaukee.

BENJAMIN M. W EIL, JR.,

Benjamin M. Weil's Sons & Co.

Fire Insurance and Real Estate.

Vice-Pres. Isthmus Plantation Assn. of Mexico

Milwaukee.

HENRY HERMAN,
General Real Estate and Loans.
General ContractinR; .Milwaukee Lime Co.; Mil-
waukee Brick Co., and Consolidatfd Ci-ment Co.
Milwaukee.

CllAKLES n. WEIL,

Benjamin M. Weil's Sons & Co.

Fire Insurance and Real Estate.

Milwaukee.

206

G. II. C.OTTSCHALK.
S. W. & C. H. Gottschalk, Real Estatt. Mort-
gage Loans and Insurance.
Milwaukee.

S. W. C.OTTSCHALK.
S. \V. & G. H. Gottschalk, Real Estate, Mort-
gage Loans and Insurance.
Milwaukee.

W ALTi:i< SCilKOEDKK,

Chris. Schrocder & Sons, Money to Loan, Ci< neral

I n-urancc.

Milwaukee.

LOT IS AlER.

Louis AiuT & Son., Real Estate. Eire Insurance,

Steamship Agents.

Milwaukee.

20T

CAPT. FRED PABST.

Brewer; President Pabst Brewing Co.

President Wisconsin National Bank.

Milwaukee.

AUGUST UIHLEIN,

Brewer; .Secretary J. Schlitz Brewing Co.

President Second Ward Bank.

Milwaukee.

G. G. PABST,

Brewer.

Fir-t \ ice -President Pabst Browing (O.

Milwaukee.

FRED PABST, JR.,

Brewer.

Second Vice-President Pabst Brewing Co.

Milwaukee.

208

ALBERT C. BLATZ.

Brewer.

President Val. Blatz Brewing Co.

Milwaukee.

\AL. BLATZ,

Brewer.

Vice-President and Supt. \al. Blaiz Brewing Co.

Milwaukee.

J. KKEMEK.
Secretary and Manager \'al. Blatr Brewing Co.
Milwaukee.

HENRY F. IIAGEMEISTER.

Brewer.

President Hageini-ister Brewing Co.

Green Bay.

209

WM. J. UIHLEIN,

Brewer.

Assistant Superintendent Schlitz Brewing Co.

Milwaukee.

CHAS. W. HKNNING,

Brewer.

Secretary Pabst Brewing Co.

Milwaukee.

FRANK R. FALK.

Brewer.

Treasurer I'abst Brewing Company.

Milwaukee.

I'lIILll'l' JUXG,

Brewer.

Prisicltnt .lung Brewing Comiiany.

Milwaukee.

HENRY HASE,

Brewer.

City Agent Pabst Brewing Company.

Milwaukee.

COL. .I()I1.\ B. ZAUN,

Brewer.

Agent Jos. Schlitz Brewing Co., S. S. Branch.

Milwaukee.

I'K()Fi:SS()K Al.l l<i:i) LASCHE,
Oirector of the Milwaukee Brewing Academy.

\||lvv:,.!W.-e.

WILLIAM KAIIK.

Malt>tir; President The Manitowoc Malting Co.

Mayor of .Manitowoc 1S98-1902.

Manitowoc.

211

DEL K. SMITH,
Assemblyman Waukesha County 1895 — 1{
Waukesha.

FRANK M. GI\ ENS,

Postmaster.

Grand Recorder A. O. U. \V. of Wisconsin.

Fond du Lac.

CHESTER G. WILCOX.

President Water Supply Company.

De Perc.

MICHAEL HIGGTNS.

Mayor of Racine 1899— 1903; Treas. Higgins Spring

& Axle Company.

\'icc- President Commercial & Savings Bank.

Racine.

212

CAPT. OLE OLKSON.

Postmaster Harrison Administration; Re-apf>ointcd

by President ^l..Kinley.

Oshkosh.

JOSIAH L. PETTI \<.I LI..

I'ostmaster at La Crosse i><97 — 1901.

La Crosse.

ARTHUR VV. JAMES,

Postmaster City of Waukesha.

W aukesha.

HER\ EV L. COE.
Postmaster.
Manager Wisconsin Teleplione Co.'s Exchange.
Port Washington.

213

JOHN S. GEORGE,
Capitalist.
Milwaukee.

JACOB HEYL,

Administrator and Financial Agent.

Milwaukee.

CLINTON BABIUTT,
Represenlative in Congress i89i-'93; Prop. Hem-
doka Farm, Blooded Horses and Cattle.
Beloit.

M-1-

.MAKITN PATTISON,

Mayor of Superior i8gi— '92 and 1896.

Owner of Mines and Mining Lands in Minnesota.

Superior.

B. E. EDWARDS,

Transportation.

President La Crosse City Railway Company.

La Crosse.

F. A. COPELAND,

President La Crosse Electric & Power Company.

President 1-a Crosse Lumber Company.

La Crosse

GEO. U. MATTOON.

Manufacturer.

President Mattoon Manufacturing Company.

Sheboygan.

B. IIEINEMANN.

Lumberman and Real Estate.

President National Gi-rnian-Amcric.tn Bank.

W'ausau.

ais

/

JAMES FOLEY,

Chief of Fire Dept., appointed March 19, 1883.

Milwaukee.

JOHN T. JANSSEN,

Chief of Milwaukee Police Department.

Milwaukee.

A. M. GRAU,

President National Distilling Company.

Milwaukee.

AUGUST HEKGENTHAL,

Secretary National Distilling Company.

Milwaukee.

c;i:()KGE BRUMDER,

President Gcrmania Publishing Company.

President Concordia Fire Insurance Company.

Milwaukee.

PETER VICTOR DEU.STER,

President P. \'. Deuster Co.

Member of Congress 1879 — 1885.

Milwaukee.

\VILLI.\iM C. IJRU.MDER,

Business Manager Milwaukee Germania.

Milwaukee.

GUSTA\' HAAS.

Journalist.

M.'in.iuing ICditor Germania.

Milwaukee.

217

ALBERT HUKGIX,
Secretary Milwaukee Ilerold to March, 1891.
Business Manager Milwaukee Sentinel 1891-1901.
Publisher Milwaukee Free Press since 1901.
Milwaukee.

HARRY P. MYRICK,

Editor Milwaukee Sentinel to February, 1901.

Editor Milwaukee Free Press since 1901.

Milwaukee.

FKA.NC IS H. KKEXE,
Journalist.
Member uf LtKislature 1899, 1900, 1901, 1902.
Milwaukee.

H. M. YOUMANS,

Editor and Publisher Waukesha Freeman.

Waukesha.

218

ANDKKW JACKSON AIKENS,

Printer and Publisher.

Gen. Mgr. and Director of the Evening Wis. Co.

Milwaukee.

JOHN F. CRAMER.

Publisher; \ ice President Evening Wisconsin Co.

President .Milwaukee Club 1807—1902.

Milwaukee.

EDGAR W. COLK.MAN.

President The Herold Company.

Publisher of The Milwaukee Herold.

Milwaukee.

H. A. COLEMAN.

.Secretary and Treasurer of the Herold Co.

Publisher of The Milwaukee Herold.

Milwaukee.

219

A. F. WARDEN,

I'uMisher, Editor W'aiikeslia Dispatch.

Chairman Democratic State Central Committee.

Waukesha.

EDGAR T. W HKELOCK,

Editor Taylor County Star and News 1878 — 1895.

Founded W'ausau Daily Record 1895.

Chief Editorial Staff Milwaukee Sentinel.

Milwaukee.

MICHAEL KRUSZKA.

Pres. Kuryer Tub. Co. ; Editor and Founder (1888

Daily Kuryer Polski ; Member of Assembly

and State Senator 1890— 1896.

Milwaukee.

H. F. BLISS,

Publisher.

G? ■ tie Printing Company.

Janesville.

22J

HKNKY E. KOKTHE,
Publisher Fennimore Times; Presidential Elector
and Electoral Messenger to Washington 1901.
Fennimore.

OLIVER G. MUXSON",

Publisher X'ernon County Censor.

State Senator 1897 — ^903.

X'iroqua.

W M. C.KOKGE liKUCE,

Publisher American School Board Journal.

Tax Commissioner 1903.

Milwaukee.

JOHN U. CAMPSIE,
Manager of the Printing iJeiiartment of The Even-
ing Wisconsin Company.
.M ilwaukee.

321

t^

NOR>rAX L. BURDICK,
Burdick ^t Allen. Printers and Entjravers.
President United Typothetae of America 1897 — 8.
Milwaukee.

W. S. ALLEN,

Burdick & Allen, Printers and Engravers.

Milwaukee.

AUGUST W KT/.EL.

Printing and Engraving.

President Wetzel Bros. Printing Co.

Milwaukee.

IGXAZ WET/.EL.

Printing and Engraving.

Secretary-Treasurer Wetzel Bros. Printing Co.

Milwaukee.

ALBERT L. SE\ EKANCE,

Manager Hotel Pfister.

Milwaukee.

FRANK J. MATCH ETTE.

Proprietor St. Charles Hotel, Milwaukee.

President I'almcr House Hotel Co., Fond du Lac

Milwaukee.

\\M. V. COMEE,

Manaiiir I'lankinton House.

Milwaukee.

FRANK COLE.

Manager Kirhy House.

.Milwaukee.

a2s

GEO. A. LOUGEE,

Proprietor I'ark Hotel.

Madison.

M. J. REGAN,

Proprietor Avenue Hotel.

Madison.

J. G. GOKTH,

Hotel Proprietor.

Jones House, Oconomowoc.

Oconomowoc.

AUGUST PLEISS.

Proiirictor Schlitz Hotel and Palm Garden.

Milwaukee.

IRVING M. BEAN,

President Northwestern and Spring Lake Iron

Companies.

Milwaukee.

JERKMIAH Ql'lN.

Secretary and ^lanager the Plankinton Estate.

Milwaukee.

H. I). FISIIKR.

Banking, Mining, Real Estate, etc.

Florence.

ROBERT L. Mccormick,

I.un.lcrmaii an<l Banker.

President Stale Historical .Society uf Wisconsin.

Havward.

GENERAL CHARLES KING, U. S. V..

(Commanding First Brigade. First Division, I-^ighth

Corps, Manila, 1898 — 1899.

Milwaukee.

GENERAL ARTHUR MacARTHUR.

Major-Gentral United States Army.
Milwaukee.

CAl'T. JOHN .M. HAER,
Ex-Postmaster; Mgr. Green Bay & Miss. Canal Co.
Treasurer Fox Rivtr \'alley Telephone Co.

.\]il>1eti)n.

GEDRGE EDW IN r.RV.\.\T,
C liairman Rep. State Cen. Com. when U is. gave
McKinley 106,597 plurality of votes for Pres.

Madison.

226

F. C. REYNOLDS.

Secretary Goodrich Transportation Cotnpany.

Milwaukee.

TETER R.ARRY,

Secretary and Treasurer and deneral .\gent Barry

Bros. Transportation Company.

Nine Passenger and Freight Steamers.

Milwaukee.

\V. D. CANTII.MO.N,

Assistant CJencral Superintendent Chicago &

Northwestern Railroad.

Milwaukee.

C. .\l. .MORRIS.

Superintendent .Milwaukee Elevator Company.

Milwaukee.

327

CAPT. r.EXJAMIN 11. DALLY,

Agent I'ennsylvania Railroad Star Union Line.

Milwaukee.

HARVEY D. PHEAT,

Agent Merchants' Dispatch Transportation Co.
Milwaukee.

EDWAKD C;. CROSBY,

General Manager Croshy Transportation Co.

Milwaukee.

FRED liREDEL,

Gas Engineer.

Milwaukee.

HENRY F. ROEBEL.

Merchant; Art Store.

Milwaukee.

ANDREW SCHWAAB,

President Schwaab Stamp and Seal Co.

Milwcukee.

JOHNSON OGDEN,

With .Milwaukee Title Co.

Milwaukee.

NUIIOI.AS SMI 111.
Served in Civil W ar; 30 Years in Newspaper W ork.
Author "Stories of National .Songs" and "Hymns

Historically Eamous."
Milwaukee.

329

KOBKRT SCHADE,

Artist.

Milwaukee.

DANIEL PROTHKROE.

Professor and Director of Music.

Director of Arion Mus. Club anil I-yric (ilee Club.

Milwaukee.

IIIARLES SCIIOI.I,.

Mananer Tlu- .\at. Credit Co., Mercantile .Ngency.

Milwaukee.

FRANK R. LARKIN,
Assistant Manager R. Ci. Dun iS: Co
1868— 1902.
Milwaukee.

Milwaukee,

PAUL KUPPER.

Sculptor.

Designer of the Uadger for Battleship Wisconsin.

Milwaukee.

K1CI1.\K1) HOE.

Grand Secretary 1. C (). V. 1888—1902.

Milwaukee.

N. W. KLEIN, GEORGE DOLlM.AS,

Snperinttnilcnt Hie lirndstrcct Co. f< r Wisconsin. Manager K. G. Dun \- Co., MiKvaukee, since

.Milwaukee. July ,. ,884.

MiJwnukee.
231

\\M. LACHKNMAIER,

President I.achenmaier School of Physical Culture.

Milwaukee.

WJLLIAM E. HAMILTON,

President Milwaukee Title Guarantee Co. 1902.

Real Estate Investor.

Milwaukee.

I)U. !•:. J. BKUC,

Dentist.

Graduate of Milwaukee Medical College; also of

the Ilaskcl'. Post-Graduate School of Chicago.

Milwaukee.

CI1.\S. P.. KKl'SE.

and Trcas. Chas. 15. Kruse Heating

157 West Water Street.

Milwaukee.

Co.,

C. G. COX,

Secretary Isthmus Plantation Association.
Milwaukee.

A. E. SMITH.

Vice President Isthmus Plantation Association.

Milwaukee.

G. STEINHAGEN,

Civil Engineer.

Milwaukee.

JOHN W. THOMAS,

I'ariiur and Dairyman; Member Assembly iSqs-'oj.

Mfinlicr Statf Itiiard of Agriculture since 1897.

Chippewa Falls.

CHAS. M. KENDALL,

fieneral Agent Isthmus Plantation Association of

Mexico.

Milwaukee.

GEO. L. THOMAS.

Fndertakcr; I'res. Hoard of Trus. Wis. \"et. Home

1897 -iQr2; Sec. Wis. F. I). Assn. 1896 — 1902.

Milwaukee.

HIi.NRY SULLIN AN,

.Steel and Copper I'late I-lngraving and Printing.

Milwaukee.

GEUKGK PETER.

.\rtist and Scenic Artist of the Pnhst Theater.

Milwaukee.

jolIN 1'. KEUTEK.

Mining: Secretary Mount Ooram Mining and

Milling Company.

M ihvatikci .

CIIAS. II. KOEMC;,

Mining; PrcsicUnt M< unt ( Jorani .Mining and

Milling Company.

.M ilw.-iiikce.

LEE S. 0\ITT,

Broker and Fiscal Agent.

Secretary Tnrnagain .Arm (iold .Mining Company.

.Milwaukee.

.\. S. WlTIlEKnEi:.
Large and Successful ( )perator in Mexican .Mines.
Offices City of Mexico, London. New York. lUis-
ton. Chicago. IMiiladelpliia. Baltimore, Mil-
waukee and Detroit.

.Milwaukee.

236

S. L. IIAUSSEK,
Financial Broker and General Promoter.
Milwaukee.

M. C. FRENCH,

Promoter and Broktr.

West Superior.

BI.N.IAMIN F. PAKKKK.

International Supreme Secretary I. <> <'•. T.

Milwaukee.

H. 11. CKARKK,

Editor and Publisher of The Amer. Thn-horman.
Madison.

ROnKRT C. SPENCER.
Educator.
President and Founder Spencerian I'usiness Col.
Milwaukee.

CHARLES McKENXY.

President State Normal School.

Milwaukee.

EZRA GOUURICH,

Farmer. On same farm for sixty-tlirce years.

Milton.

\\1LI.1.\.\1 c^L.XKKK WIllTFOKD.
Pastor Milton and Rock Rivi-r S. D. B. Churches
Seven N'ears; Supt. Public Instruction 1878 —
1882; Pros. Milton College 1858—1902.
Milton.

287

E. P. BACON,

E. P. Bacon & Co., Commission Merchants,

Chamber of Commerce.

Milwaukee.

S. W . TALLMADGE,
S. W. Tallmadge Co., Grain, Provisions
Stocks, Chamber of Commerce.
Milwaukee.

and

C. C. ROGERS,

C. C. Rogers Co., Brokers, Grain, Stocks and

Bonds, Chamber of Commerce.

Milwaukee.

C. W. L. KASSUBA.

President Kassuba Commission Co.

-M ilwaiikce.

238

O. Z. P.AKTLliTT.

Commission Merchant.

President L. i.artlttt & Son Co.

Milwaukee.

B. G. ELLSWORTH.
Vice-Pres. L. Bartlett & Son Co., Com. Mercli.
Sec. and Treas. Mil. Cham, of Com. Clear. Assn.
Second Vice-Pres. Milwaukee Chamber of Com.
Milwaukee.

KKKI) J. RODKF..
Sec. The llatlden-Kodee Co., Com. .Merchant'^.
Milwaukee.

i:. C. HAUDE.V.
I'res. riic lladiU-nUodco Co., Com.
Milwaukee.

Mercliants.

L. BARTLETT,

Commission Merchant.

L. Bartlett & Son.

Milwaukee.

ARTHUR N. McGKOCH.

Member Tracy & Co., Bankers and Brokers, New

\'(irk. Cliicago and Milwaukee.

Milwaukee.

L ?: A N I ) 1-: K F E R C, U S O N ,

General Merchant.

Brandon.

'I lioS. li. KAKLE,

W holcsale Tobacco.

Edgerton.

PHILIP L. SPOOXEK.

President Madison Electric Railway Company.

Madison.

H. C. HICCINS.
President and Manager Marinette Gas,
Light & Strett Railway Company.
Marinette.

EDWIN E. DOWNS,
Vice-Pres. & Gen. Mgr. Winnebago Trac. Co., em-
bracing Osbkcish City. Oshkosh-Necnah and
Osbkosh-Omro Inter-l'rban Lines.
Oshic sh.

TllO.MAS lllGGINS,

President and Mgr. Manitowoc & North. Trac. Co.

President Neenali Library Association.

NKiyor of Neenah i89<; — iqoo.

Ncenah.

241

\-. A. M. MOKTEXSEN,

General Manasor Xorthwestern Casualty Coini)any.

Milwaukee.

CHARLES H. SUNDERLAND,
Fire Insurance.
West Superior.

SKIMUND WOLLIIl-.lM,

Manager A. I). Mciselbach Typewriter Co.

Milwaukee.

FR.WCIS C. I'NDKKWOOI),

\ice-l'resident and Sec. 1". H. Iliicll Coal Co.

Milwaukee

242

SAMUEL S. FIFIELD,
Lieutenant-Governor 1882 — i!
Postmaster of Ashland.
Ashland.

WILLAKI) A. VAX BKfXT.

.Manufacturer.

Horicon.

ELISHA W. KEVES,

Postmaster of Madison.

Madison.

E. K. STILL.MAN.

Ircasurcr Northwestern Straw Works

Postmaster of Milwaukee.

Milwaukee.

243

ALFRED C. CLAS,

Ferry & Clas, Architects.

Milwaukee.

GEORGE B. FERRY,

Ferry & Clas, Architects.

Milwaukee.

IIKNRV J. VAN RYN,
Van Kyn & DeGcllekc. \r,l,ii,
Milwaukee.

CERRTT J. neCELLEKE.

\'an Ryn & DeCelleke, Architects

Milwaukee.

ALEXANDER C. ESCHW EILER,

Architect.

President Milwaukee Architectural Club, 1900— 1902.

Milwaukee.

\V. A. HOLimOOK,

Architect ami Manufacturer.

.Xrchitect of .Milwaukee Sentinel l!uilding.

Milwaukee.

O. C. UEHLING,

Uehling & Linde, Architects.

Milwaukee.

C.\KI. T.. LINDK.

L-hling iS: Linde, .Architects

.Mihvaukrc.

THOMAS L. ROSE,

KirclihofF & Rose, Architects

Milwaukee.

CHARLES KIRCHHOFF,

Kirchhoff & Rose, Architects, 201 Grand Avenue.

Milwaukee.

FREDERICK \ELGUTH,

Architect. Established 1868.

Milwaukee.

.\. W WI.SKOCIE.

J.iciilii \- \\ iskiicil. .Architects.

.Milwaukee.

?4.6

PETER BRUST,

Architect and Superintendent.

Milwaukee.

WILLIAM DONALDSON KLMBALL,
Architect.
Milwaukee.

E. HKIKI.M.MKK.
E. rSrielniaier & Sons, Architects
Milwaukee.

and Supts.

C. i:. I'KlliE.

.Architect ; I'aper and I'ulp Mills

Appleton.

-•47

JULIUS LEISER,

Architect and Superintendent.

Milwaukee.

CHAS. D. CRANE.

Architect and Superintendent.

Milwaukee.

HKNRV J. KUTIER,
Architect.
Milw aukce

JAMES J. McCll.I.n RAY.

Arcliitect and Manufacturer.

State Senator 31st District ir.tnx 1SQ4— 1903.

HIack River Falls.

248

A. D. KOCH,

H. C. Koch & Co., Architects.

Milwaukee.

H. C. KOCH,

H. C. Koch & Co., Architects.

Milwaukee.

KOlillKT MESSMER,

H. Messmer & Son, Architects.

Milwaukee.

Mu ii.\i:l II. W II.IVIl S,
n. Wiltzius Co.. Church Cloods.
Milwaukee.

249

J. H. WOODNORTH,

State Senator 189 1 — 1893.

Secretary Wisconsin \'eteians' Home.

Milwaukee.

W. .M. W II.SOX, I'll. 1).,

Dirtclor United States Weallier Biinaii.

Milwaukee.

(lEOKCE \. U ISW KLL, ClIAS. KIFXKHEFKR, JR..

President Milwaukee Mutual Life Insurance Co. Supt. Mil. County Farm, Alms House ami W'atei

Died Jan. 7, 1902. Works i^'g;— IQ03; Cicn. Contractor ami iiuilder

Milwaukee. Milwaukee.
250

I

II. C. ADAMS.

Dairy and Food Commissioner 1895 — 1902.

Madison.

i:. I). COE.
U. S. Pension Agent, Milwaukee.
Editor Whitewater Register.
Whitewater.

CHAS. I'.. KOHIIKTS.

Contractor.

Collector of Customs 1898 — 1902.

Milwaukee.

HKNKV FI.NK.

Collector liiltm.-il Revenue. Fir-t District Wis.

Milwaukee.

261

I

FRANK E. WOLI.r.K,

Clerk of Municipal and District Court.

Milwaukee.

CHARLES LEXMSTON,

United States Marshal.

Western District of Wisconsin.

Madison.

15AKNEV A. EATON,

Horticulturist and Promoter.

Cudatiy.

FUANKEIN W. OAKLEY,

Clerk United States Courts.

Western District of Wisconsin.

Madison.

JULIUS E. UTKE.

Contractor and Builder.

Mayor of Marinette 1900 — 1901.

Marinette.

JOSHUA HODGINS,

Quartt-rmaster General Wisconsin National Guard.

Marinette.

.M.i:.\ L. BLACK,

Deputy Internal Revenue Collector.

Marinette.

ll.\U\KV r. ». LITE.

N'etcrinary Surnenn; State N'eterinarian 1896 — i(»oi.

Milwaukee.

COKNELIUS CORCORAN,

President City Council 1898— 1904.

Milwaukee.

CHAS. J. POETSCH,

City Engineer.

President Board of Public Works.

Milwaukee.

A. N. MEYER,

W'atci Register 1899 — 1905.

A. N. Meyer & lUo., Hatters and Men's Furn'gs.

Milwaukee.

W ILLIAM liOEEOW,

City Treasurer 1898 — 1902.

Milwaukee.

K. M. SCHL'ENGEL.

Dietrich \- Sciiuengel, Insurance;

Board of Public Works.

(."ity Clerk 1898 — 1904.

Milwaukee.

HERNARD F. COOKE,

Ex-Member Deputy City Treasurer; Ex-Collector of Water

Rates; Ex-Member of Legislature.

Cashier Milwaukee Postoflfice four years.

Milwaukee.

MICH.VEL DU.NN.

General Contractor.

P>uilciinK; Inspector 1899 — 1903.

.Milwaukee.

OTTO SKI DEL.
.Manufacturer; Member of School Board.
.Member Hoard i>f Supervisors.
Milwaukee.

ERNST G. TIMME,

Secretary of State 1882-1891 ; State Senator 1894-

1897; State Auditor 1897— 1902.

Kenosha.

JOHN M. TRUE,

Secretary State Board of Agriculture.

Baraboo.

WILLIAM T. DUKE.

Duke & Sons, Contractors and Builders.

State Factory Inspector 1901— 1903.

Milwaukee.

JOSEPH E. \ALLIEK,

Supt. \\ is. |"rt-e Employnunt Ortice 1901— 1903.

Milwaukee.

266

C. H. CROWNHAKT,

Attorney and Counselor-at-Law.

Superior.

F. L. MONTELATICI,

Wood Carver.

Milwaukee.

I(.;.\ATZ CZliRWI.NSKI.

Kcal Estate Broker; Clerk of Courts Milwaukee

County 1900— 1901; 1893 appointed Police and

Fire Commissioner four years.

Milwaukee.

FRANK L. FRASEK.
Agriculture and Stock Raising: .Membc-r of Legis-
lature Wisconsin 1893 to '897 Fir-t District
Walworth County.
Lake Beulah.

257

MOST Ki:\ . FKKDEKICK XAVIER KATZER,

Arclibishop of Milwaukee.

Milwaukee.

RIGHT RKV. S. C. MKSSMER,

Bishop of Green Day.

Green Bay.

KK.in KE\'. JAMES SCIIWEUACII,

Bishop of La Crosse.

La Crosse.

\ EKV REV. MSGK. J. J. FO.X, \'. G.
Green Bay.

RT. RE\'. ISAAC L. NICHOLSON,

Bisl op Episcopal Diocese of Milwaukee.

Milwaukee.

Rir.HT REV. CHARLES C. GRAFTON,

Bishop of Fond du Lac.

Fond du Lac.

RES'. CHARLES STANLEY LESTER,

Rector St. Paul's Church.

Milwaukee.

REV. JUDSON TITSUOKTH,

Pastor Plymouth Church.

Milwaukee.

259

r-HINTHm BY
VENING WISCONSIN CO.

ENGRATINGS BY TBE

Ct.AKK EINGKAVING COMFANV,

MILWACRBE, VIS.

KINTJING BY
. S.AI.ZRK BINDBRY*
T.WAr*KaK, WIS.

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